... without much further dely. But is there such a candidate in vie w MABONS, BUKTS, and BKOAD- HURSTS are not a* plentiful as blackberries, and some of the best of our miners may be unwilling to be put in nomination. There is one qualification which any one ...

... and scents the air with its fragrance. Our favourite wild flowers are found in profusion in the meadows, and the homely blackberry bratmible grows luxuriantly in the hedges, and pro- duces an abinilance of luscious fruit. Nor is its British character ...

... very well. They wriit?d nt the Blackberry Toll about half-an-hour before Somer- ville cime, aud they remained for about twenty minutes after tbat. Vinton was not out of his 6ight .ill that time. They left the Blackberry Toll, and went straight to Laidgreeu ...

... neighbourhood very well. They waited the Blackberry Toll about half-an-hour before Somerville came, and they remained for about twenty minutes after that. Wintou was not out of his all that time. They left the Blackberry Toll, and went straight to Laidgreen ...

... shall look forward to future work | by this artist with interest. Mr. Anderson Hague is in great force this year, and his ‘‘ Blackberry Gatherers” (72) is one of the finest works yet produced by this artist. It is fullof magnificent and | light, and the bit ...

... tier back hair, and on every p-irt of her dress tliat offered anv inducement there nestled MMee end iim ...

... nature be interpreted either way but rule it is more agreeable look on brilliancy of colour than opposite His picture No 72 “Blackberry Gatherers” may be taken the best example of his work It is very strong and brilliant in colour so much so it scarcely seems ...

... Worth Living i For terms, address, Mr. Scudamore, see Companies' Page. mU R N E D TIP TOUE, I By Mark Mklpord, Author of Blackberries, The (hiring Clown, Secrets of the Police, The Young Pretender Tne Commercial Room, Frivolity, No Rose without a Thorn ...

... several oil paintings ** Bird’s Nest and Fruit, C. Archer. £U ; Fruit.” 95., both purchased Mr Clemson: “Girl with basket of blackberri©-,” 13s, Mr. A. S. Ha-lam; High’ar.d Ca»tle, 6igs., Ihotnpaon; “Girl with Tambourine.” 25 guineas Mr A. ; “Watering Horaea” ...

... Gimblett, 1; Mrs Leslie, 2 ; D. Craw, 3. Twelve culinary plums, one variety—D. Craw, 1; Rev J. AJdred, 2 and 3. Fifty blackberries, one variety—Nairn and Sons, 1 and 2 ; W. R. M'Kenzie, 3. Fifty filberts, one variety—W. Gimblett, 1; A. E.G. Rhodes, 2 ...

... engaged in the city of London, and it was there, in the centre of the world's industry, that he found Cornishmen as thick as blackberries. In referring to Cornish habits and customs tbe vice-chairman humour- ously suggested that the chef of the Holborn restaurant ...

... either way, but as • rule it is more agreeable to look on brilliancy of colour, than the opposite. His picture, No. 72 Blackberry Gatherers, may be taken as the hest example of his work. It is very strong and brilliant in colour, so much so that it ...