... compact in form, are the most suitable flowers for imitation, but sunflowers and gardenias may be effectively copied, and blackberries are very successful and easily made. The sprays consist of leaves, flowers, and berries; these last are made of a lump ...

... Tanen Mandarin came in a few day with the proud signattre of The Prince. Barmen princes are apparently as common as blackberries, and this one did not condescend to give his now. Ho claims to be one of the primes who ensape I from liandalay some years ...

... in Rome, I know nothing ; but about Roman Catholic churches I know good deal ; and 1 know that when* they are thick as blackberries, they are open every day. and are rarely without worshippers. Can Mr. Gandy say as much. I will not sa v tor the churches ...

... name/ we consider quite the best Late strawberry. The American Brambles bleekberries) ate worth growing by all who esteem blackberries, as they are free bearing, have very huge berries, the lateat, kW., having an e.peciaily gild charactor Is respects. They ...

... ; and with that I kissed her—and such • kiss ! 0, Jelmeifat ! Talk about your sugar candy!—talk about yer molasses !—yer blackberry jam. They coaldu't come ten mile nigh to it.' Occasionally there is an element of jocnlarity in it. A young fellow advertised ...

... Hall Seedling; tbe last named consider quite tbe best late strawberry. The American Brambles (or blackberries) are worth growing all who esteem blackberries, as they are free bearing, and have very large berries, tbe latest, Wilson, juo , having an especially ...

... great a number of half-pay officers had been attracted front India that generals, colonels, and majors were as plentiful as blackberries. As evidence of the low price of necessaries, he quoted the current price of mutton at foorpence•halfpenny per pound. Mr ...

... great a number of half-pay officers had been attracted from India that generals, colonels, and majors were as plentiful as blackberries. As evidence of the low price of necessaries, he quoted the current price of mutton at fourpence-halfpenny per pound. Mr ...

... Special mention : Collection apples—J. Milne, hc. Two pumpkins—A. W. Amos, v h c. Two strings onions—J. Pepper, • he. Blackberries —J. Anderson,l ;J. Idawson, • h e. ...

... riding terminates right here!' And I rolled myself off the starboard aide of that horse and struck on my head in a wild blackberry bush. I went tome with a DOSS full of briars and an accumulation of raw experience that would have been worth its worth ...

... dessert plums-C. Marsh, 1; D. Craw, 2; A. Cant, 3. Twelve culinary plums-D. Craw, 1; S. Jackman, 2 • A. J. Hill, 3. Fifty blackberries-J. Ro gers, 1; Mann and Son, 2 and 3. Fifty filberts, or cob- , nuts-A. Ayers, 1; Ben J. Aldred, 2; R. Gainaford and Son ...

... ; and with that I kissed herand such a kiss ! 0 dehosifat ! Talk about your sngar-eandy I—talk about yer molasses !—ver blackberry jam f They couldn't come ten mile nigh to it.---From *Popping the Question. by the Rev. D. Macrae. ...