... per Ib. Almost all green vegetables ape cheap, inciuding spinach, which is only 2d., and cauliffowers. Plums, damsons, blackberries, stewing pears, and apples are the inexpeusive fruits for cooking, while dessert fruits uu}ud. Lm figs, peaches, nectarines ...

... time. Beyond the miller's house is a garden, fenced off by a mng fence from the common, with a hedge of hawthorn, hazel, blackberry, eglantine, and tall hollies, whose berries, now green, will be the ounly gleam of bright colour in winter. Sweet scented ...

... the berries best known and appreciated by children, none are more beautiful, and, further, more delicious than our homely blackberry. And which of our boasted exotics can compare with Its ‘ eleg‘nt growth, its crimson, spiny branches, and the rich autumn ...

... winter. After traversing two miles, on either side the road gets more interesting. One can turn into the wood to feast on blackberries, and admire the beauty of the wayside as one passes along. Every gentle breeze waits thistledown along. And then comes ...

... honeysuckle. What bunches of wild flowers I have gathered there ; what feasts of wild strawberries, aud, later, of deiicious blackberries ! One may make the walk longer a mile or two by passing through the village, and walkiug as far as the residence ot Hucks ...

... and the haunt of things of fur and feather. . Here one may gather wild roses and honeysuckle, and, as brown autumn comes, blackberries and nuts! Here, too, the merle and mavis put their nests, and higher ug the green linnet and chaffinch. Shadow-wood is ...

... causing the death of another boy, named Frederick Betteridge, whom he is alleged to have fatally stabbed while picking blackberries. A passenger train on the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway, last night, met with an accident between Lenham and Harriotsham ...

... one-fifth is poorer than Germany or France, and one-cighth has scarcely any. Damsons are in full season, and there are blackberries in the London markets, though the mass of them is still red upon the bushes. England has 16,000,000 sheep to 24,000,000 ...

... English and French waluuts are both obtainable at td. wud Bd. per pound, and both cobuuts and I:lberts are plentiful. Blackberries and ctanberries are La *¢ gxtras ” of the cooking fruits this week. Ob sweeter than the d‘-m fower At evening's dewy The ...

... colourless flowers would be scarcely visited. But most. berry-bearing wild plants bear white flowers—the hawthorn, holly, blackberry, and others—and yet they are bearing a prodigious crop of berries: and it is, perhaps, needless to say that these, for the ...

... “Jim,” this was our vision of Coverack. We walked up the ascent to the plateau of Crousa Downs, between hedges profuse of blackberries and woodbine, (fmnf\‘ the scented air, and gathered the beautiful white heather with bells erimson-tipped, which grows ...

... above ivy-covered banks, the bright red heps and haws mingled with the few lingering leaves of late autumn, on hawthorn, blackberry and wild rose bushes. The speaker was a young man whose apparel was more picturesque than orthodox, and suggestive of a ...