... as the blackberry; American cousins, however, who are far more wide-a-wake than we are in a good many points, do so, and have their named varieties—Lawsons, Kittatinnies, Wilson Juniors, and so forth, and why should not we? A well-made blackberry pudding ...

... strong and rignrou.. and grao fields exhibit in all is beauty and the colour to which our isle is &woes. We have sera the blackberry blossom in full display in some of the hedge-rows; also the cowslip, as well as the now much.admired and famous primrose ...

... vigorous, and the gram! fields exhibit in all it. beauty and brightness the oolour for which our isle is We have seen the blackberry blossom in full display in some of the hedge-rows; also the cowslip, u well u the now much•admired and famous primrose. ...

... sow for only about? orB marks is wanted. The berries contain little sugar, and, with the exception of thorongbly ripe blackberries and sweet cberriee, too moch acidity. The acidity must therefore be attenuated and sugar added. If too little water is ...

... autobiography in detail from the'.cut of their pinafores to the items of their mensts, from their early recollections of blackberries to their present affection for whitebait or oysters. The book market is flooded with personal memories; volume after volume ...

... must have without housekeeper! “Housekeeper, indeed!” imfted her sister-in-law, briskly stirring •way st brass kettle of blackberry jam that was babbling over the fire. “'Tain't because can't get one that Tony Burton goes without housekeeper! ” Miss Matilda ...

... les gross and vulgar character, and which, if -pAot sternly suppressed, threaten to become epidemic and as plentiful as blackberries in autumiii. O'Connor. of the inner circei'' fame, mnightbhei said to have been on his trial while passing through the ...