... the blackberry ; our American cousins, however, who are far more wide-a-wake than we are in & good many points, do so, and have their named varieties Lawsons, Kittatinnies, Wilson Juniors, and 8o forth, and why should not we? A well-made blackberry pudding ...

... and have their named varieties—Lswsona, Kittatinnies, Wilson Juniors, and so forth, and why should not we? A well-made blackberry pudding is a thing not lightly despised. I can assure those who do not know it, and our common wild bramble would undoubtedly ...

... trffto are said be growing in Mawgau hedges. A Camborne grocer says be hne young goose berries in his garden ; and blackberries, and blackberry-blossom are stated have b-en recently seen in the hedges. Primroses in fall bloom have been picked Launceston, ...

... feature tbe husbandry of New York State. Peaches, plums, apples, pears, apricots, prunes, cherries, grapes, raspberries, blackberries, currants, aud gooseberries are largely grown. The value of the orchard produce estimated about £1,750,000 annually, one-sixth ...

... Company Duke of Cornwall’s Light Infantry visited Boscastle aud played several pieces of music. A few days ago a number of blackberries were picked at Boscsslio, some which were perfectly ripe, and some just beginning to ripen. The? are of very fair size ...

... addition the other attractions at the entertainment the Temperance Hall, there will be a performance ou the hand-belis. Some blackberries were picked Budieigh Salterton on Wednesday from a hedge on the cliff by Wm. Maers, showing the mi duess the season there ...

... of papers strives at Budleigh at twelve o'clock every Tuesday morning. • • Mrrogiss.—On Wednesday afternoon, a number of blackberries were Vsked • hedge on the cliff by Williass Miters, thus showing tie mildness of the here. ()a Sunday, Mr. J. Voosht our ...

... Friday from the effects accident. was thrown out of carriage on New Year's Day, and sustained a fracture of the skull. Some blackberries were picked at Budleigh Salterton on Wednesday from a hedge oil the cliff by m. Mae.s, showing the midness of the season ...

... horn ewes which have recently given birth to thirty-eight strong and healthy lambs. MILDNESS.—On Wednesday a Dumber of blackberries were picked from a hedge on the cliff at Budleigh Salterton, by William Mears, thus showing. the mildness of the season ...

... discussion raised by Mr. AldermanGlark. Some may fear the possibility of belted knights becoming in Bristol as plentiful blackberries, seeing that three its prominent citizens have been enrolled in the list in about the same number of years. If our nei ...

... sunshine has made the path quite moist. When I returned, winter seemed to be over. Fresh. green leaves were all round me—on blackberry brambles and other late vegetating plants—and the little streams which run noisily down sharp declivities positively brought ...

... curtain ri-oH. with it bidet of autumn leaves, in which sip.irrtis, haze! nuts, wild berries, waving grasses, lovely ae and blackberries, are included, combine- the recollection of everything that not ght and beautiful. We left behind ns cirty mudoy j-tuets ...