... Fr ...

... basket: common ditto, per It: damsons, 2d. to SJ. per quart; grapes. English, 3s. to 41. foreign, 6d. to Is. &I. per it: blackberries, 3d. ; filberts, M. per lb ; lemons, Is. to 2s. per dozen; cabbages, Id. to : caulitlowers, 21. to 44. ; scarlet and French ...

... purple, and white, ready for cutting. Moonstones and oroeidolites, opals and garnets, onyx and sunstones, all plentiful as blackberries, and stored as informally as if they were but jackstones. Once more we are approaching that midwinter season that tries ...

... Farrant—Hoar Frost Mrs Farrant (Kxeter) —Dame of the Primrose League Miss F .rrant (Exeter) —Comin' thro' the Rye Mrs Kinglake—Blackberries Miss Ethel Kinglake— I unis Orajge Girl Mrs Edward Foster—Autumn Tints Miss Evelyu Foster—Le Debardeur Mr F. A. R. Foster—Le ...

... can revel in the waning glories of nature, the yellow and bronze of the fading leaves; hedges laden with rich store of blackberries; bosky lanes which leaves lie as thick as on the autumnstrewn plains of Vallambroaa; mottled sunsets and gorgeous mountain ...

... yes the great rend murder, mid Mr. Hobbs. trying to amin, the air of a man with whom murders are as common things as blackberries ;hut if truth must be told, looking as if he wished he anywhere except in Mrs. Pasniore's cottage. Well, said that good ...

... • subject. Such • solemn moomion could not — I•ki Ps dear, what I meant to explain was that seismal and I have been a-blackberrying. The old man started as if be had repaired a kink from a dealt. Well, it you call that a joke—well I Penman sv erseur ...

... frost ; Mrs. Farrant (Exeter), dame of the Primrose League ; Miss Farrant (Exeter), Cornin' thro’ the rye ; Mrs. Kinglake, blackberries ; Miss Ethel Kinglake, Tunis orange girl ; Mr*. Edward Foster, autumn tints ; Miss Evelyn Foster, le debardeur ; Mr. F ...

... shout; and with that 1 kissed her—and such kiss! O, Jehoeifat' Talk about your sugar-candy! —talk about yer molasses!—yer blackberry jam ! They couldn’t come ten mile nigh it. —From “ Popping the Question, By the Ret. D. Maerme. ...

... fruits and foliage. The screen was also most effective, composed of wreaths ot wim clematis, with bunches of barberries and blackberries, interspersed with clusters white flowers. hite kowers and floating cross beautified the font. the frout of gallery was ...

... filberts. oh terran, both Ba aid , ae is ivy —the flowering ivy—oak apples, with oak leaves in all tints of and brown, and blackberries with bramble leaves Of hata, the most vel French shapes are the Roland, with a round. -ap brim the Auvent, resembling a ...

... ferns The cross was (Matta on either side by vows of handsome dowers. A very pretty effect was prodased by • trail. tog of blackberries along the front of the reredos, with bulging bunches of black teepee. At the leas of the test window, in letters of gold ...