... ercatest novelty in tbe fruit deepartineot was da a Iiicel oi Americau blackberries ;grown at Leices- of te. 10 thO Canadian ?? fruits in tirI Wl Ca1iaiau 1Exshibition gigasltie blackberries, as big o as tle small yello.v palun, or a good sized darsson, ti ...

... magis- trates would be as cheap as blackberries (Laughter). There had been a complete change of front, and the wind had been taken out of his sails (Langhter). No doubt magistrates would be as thick as blackberries soon (re- newed laughter), and he bad ...

... summer they have, in addition, grubs, beetles, and inwects. In autumn they have their share of the grain harvest, of the blackberries, which are then so plentiful in the hedgerows, and of the tender parts of the still-growing clover. In winter they manage ...

... afraid, and thought I cr'? it mvself. I went on, but cound not see the n:. as I bonan to get very hungry inneed, I pki I blackberries and other little things to ea. ?. to get dark agailn, and as I Was gettion iseas t I lay down to rest. While I was iyiua ...

... helpless in grammar. Tvo hundred lines. 6, A rather clever ballad, Psamathoe, but not quite clever enough- 7. A moral hymn, Blackberry Blossom 9' quite childish. 8. Another ditto, ditto, The Flowering of the May. 9. Forgiveness, a poem, in stanzas of ...

... niiscellaneous items a- theology, veterinary surgery, and the higher education of women. colleges of the new style are as ?? as blackberries ; the old style was something different, the buildings were historical, the P)(ns were historical, and-most important of ...

... trefoils. apf Professor LziNER then showed (for Mr F. F. Tuckett, of Frenchay) a white or albino variety of rOC the common blackberry, a single plant of which had En been found growing among a number of the ordinarily-- Po coloured kind in an old quarry ...

... the ivy clambers with fresh energy higher up the old stem to which it has clung for many a long year, the woodbine and the blackberry bush entwine their tendrils, and over all the quivering spots of sunlight flit and flutter. And further on there is one ...

... hardly-suit the minute requirements of those micro- to ecopical observers who distinguish some 40 kinds of tbh native British blackberries. However, it has been ami-i ably d4cided in the long run that the heraldic by symbol of Scotland, that proud plant which ...

... (Strand), The H Harbour Lights, 8; Alhambra (Leicester-squaie), i Ballets &c., 8: Comedy (Haymarket), Production of £ i Blackberries, 8; Court (Sloane-sq.), The a Schoolmistrass, 8.30; Drury Lane, Frnvoli, ; (Leicester-square), The Palace of Pearl ...

... nestling, and over which tall, graceful grasses cast a moving veil. High altars of green underwood, embroidered with trailing blackberry boughs bearing both flowers and fruit, and pale wild roses, instead of the customary passion-flower, rise up in the cool ...

... e Res.. Conway Zsirfa; 2nd Shrop- V r shire R.V., Hdesot; 7th Wes York R.V., Iledcar; lt Ie I V.13. Leicester Regiment, Blackberry Hill, Redmile, ett i V.B. York and Lancashire Rflo., W~hitby; lst North- i aampton R.V.. Wakefield Lawn; 2* d Notts B.V ...