... excellentlyarranged bouquets were view. The show of fruit was good, although the berries were not so large a* be desired. Blackberries were of especially good quality. There wa* a large fallinz-off in the section for industrial work, which is perhaps accounted ...

... broad grin, and as he turned to depart he gently ed that Lord Spencers in that particular locality were as plentiful as blackberries in the autuma time. Ex ations end were useless, the discumfited earl being revura the way he had coma ...

... other squatters in St. Malo, nearly four metres thick, laying bare was the world. tion of an ancient forest ‘This forest at BLACKBERRY Mr. Walter Ellis, of ing into the condition of Seaforth, Sussex County, Delaware, writes at the | tract of the coast; but ...

... some superficial antiquaries made out. Every land-agent in the past was called a Baillie, and notaries were as thick as blackberries. The lecturer said Shakespeare was wrong in saying there was a Thane of Fife, and people generally in the supposition that ...

... would have gone very much against the grain of Faistefi, whe refused tc give @ Toason on com even reasons were plentiful as blackberries—is told of a negro. Some important werks were being One the engineer sought to engage native labour. who had = Geaf car ...

... very much against the grain of Falstaff, who refused to give • roma on compulsion even though reasons were an plentiful as blackberries—le told of a negro. Some important works were being constructed, and the engineer sought to engage native labour. Ole man ...

... Hope- ™m Dandy th of Es Stewart, 10 Flowery of East-town Duncan, Dee- Emme dod of East-town Strachan, lis, Sod of Copland, Blackberry of East-town ‘Birse, ‘Black. BULIA. Bir Granville 6419—H. PF. 1 P. irre 15 Sp Profeie 41 H.C, of Grace 2nd of East-town ...

... 300 kinds of apples. 100 of pears, 80 of chorries, 70 of plums, 15 of peaches, 8 of apricots, 40 of raspberries, 24 of blackberries, of gooseberries, .*lO of currants, 150 of grapes, and 110 strawberries. Upwards of 150,000 trees and shrubs have been ...

... ; State . ' Peaches ,, plains , apples ; spears , apn ^ ots , 1 , prnne 8 ; :- . cherneB , ,. grapes , raspberries ,-, blackberries , ccirtants ,: and : gooseberries . are' largely grown . F Tha . valria ibf' : the ; orchard prbdvce ie' estim ^ ted'ab ...

... delicate and agreeable fruit. Gooselterries are wholesome, but should be cooked if eaten in any quantity. Raspberries and blackberries are excellent, aud should be eaten freely. Strawberries are pro bably the most heartily welcomed of our small fruits, and ...

... M'lntosh, bull-rush for M 'Kay, deer-grass for 3l'Kenzie, St. John's wort for .31'h:tenon, mountain ash for Nl'Lachlan, blackberry heath for M•Lean, red wortle-berries for M'Leod, roae buckberries for M•Nab, seaware for Mr Neil, variegated box for Maophrrson ...

... saw of the shirt it was doing duty as • bib foe the year-obi baby, with aot a star gone. or a stripe h It is maipd now by blackberry to, blue/lorry jam, Week. blue. and which Ls tipped over, and I shall peohably never it agaiii, it stretches more than partible ...