... ...

... party bent on blackberrying. The very wordpossesses a fascination in itself, recalling as it does pleasant- memories of bygone days, when we were wont to play truant from school and spend the greater portion of the time a-blackberrying a weakness that ...

... might with advantage be tried, at any rate as an experiment, on this side of the Atlantic, Here in England the bramble, or blackberry, is confined-save in a few isolated instances wwhere its development has been attemnptdJ, and not without success-to one ...

... PLENTIFUL AS BLACKBERRIES. A large party of Royal and Imperial guests are staying at I'redensborg Castle, and will remain for the most part to the end of the month. The lizrty comprim the King and Queen of Denmark, the ing of Greece, with his sons George ...

... the fruit of the dwarf crimson bramble, Raba, adios, which, if not actually the blackberry of modern times, was probably similar to it. Then, again, the extract of blackberries is admitted uu all aides to be capable of being transformed into a jelly far ...

... WHY NOT BLACKBERRIES ? Now that the indea that agriculturists may with advantage turn their atteativn to fruit-growing, with & view to producing Eaglish-made jem at s m-m-mmu.mmmm to the grower, and at the same time command s more Mymmuodhazmmflm has once ...

... PLENTIFUL BLACKBERRIES. A lsrg>* of Royal and Imperial guests are stayin*.' at l'’i*d* ii*l'org Castle, and will remain for the Cart the end the month. Th® party comprises the Ling am- t.'* ern of Denmark, the King of Greece, with bis son> ■.••■igo and ...

... BLACKBERRY JAM. Tke istdical prepartiM for which the blackberry i* famed, partly in reUtiow to ailment*, but more especially is regard to bronchial and cheat affection*, bare always been ackoowlodirad by the medical prefeesioo, and imagine that it would ...

... WHY NOT BLACKBERRIES ? In the Pall Mall Gazette I notice while I write an extraordinary piece of advice respecting the blackberry under the above heading. The writer urges upon growers the desirability of laying down fruit grounds for the production for ...

... IN THE BLACKBERRY TIME. A Tale in Two Chapters. II. Eva looked frantically around. Tar. long, binding, dusty road seemed deserted; in the fields the cattle only were grazing and t'ae black rooks seeking food. She set her teeth, and averting all her Strength ...

... IN THE BLACKBERRY TIME. A Tale in Two Chapters. r. The scene was a shady walk in a wood of young oak and ash saplings, on whose trunks tiny patches of sunlight were splashed wherever the leaves overhead were not too dense to allow the inn's rays to filter ...

... TURNED UP AND BLACKBERRIES. Such are the somewhat s tit** of the pieces constituting the bill of fare the Opera next week. Blackberries, with whieb the evening's commences, is mer'y.-'raa>a a- Tvrned Up, and which Willie Edonin Alice Atherton have ...