... troonn, wheat granules, sugar and cream, ham b croquettes, baked potatoes, sliced tomatoes, C roils, coflee. Hero the; blackberries and c tounatmcs are distinctly good. So are wheat V granules, if only they are sufficiently cooked. d Amjierica is prone ...

... kini plentiful on the hazels, and along this hedgerowv tihe spikes of the wild hyacinths are beginning to show. The bravo blackberry bramble seerns almost an evergreen, the privet loolks fflesi and green, and the holly is still in plaecs in splendid berry ...

... Porthlo nestles on the hillside. Then, leaving Carn Marvel and Sandy Bar, with the slopes between alive with fern and juicy blackberries, we cross the Roads, our pilot assuring the nervous that the terrible Dammy Sin- ncrs ledge is well to windward. Away ...

... dinner table are luxuries our forefathers knew nothing of. Dinner- table decoration was restricted to holly and ivy and blackberry sprays, or the sparse products of the con- servatory grudgingly contributed by the gardener, and looked upon by him as pure ...

... We avre iron in a very marked degree, also in all the red and black fruits-to wit, red and black currants, raspberries, blackberries, &c. Tos who suffer from povert of blood would do ll to make black currants their standard fruit. In cabbage, peas, green ...

... forget the Iclaims of the humble blackberry. It .may .be laid down as a grencral rule, adds Mr. Oldlield, i' that the vwild vegetables, such as Ithoenettle, and the wild frait, such ns the whin- Ibeiry and the blackberry, have the great ad- I vantage ...

... hedgerows this year have been singularly fruitful. Seldom, certainly, hasthere been a better harvest of hazel nuts, and the blackberries, even yet not wholly out of season, have been more remarkable still. The birds have cleared the red and black seeds from ...

... properly enumerates them My father the Elderberry Is not such a Gooseberry As to pay you his Billberry; But don't look so Blackberry, I don't care a Strawberry. Not many Blue-books contain anything more instructive than the paper on poultry-keeping with ...

... of a town. The wild fruits of the earth appear to have an irresistible attraction for them. Some have cans to fill with blackberries, which are an enormous crop this year, but it is spoiled before having time to ripen fully. Them the gamekeeper wishes ...

... Irish peasantry might or .o rsake large sums of money yearly by be orturning into jams and jellies the vastre i- quniisof blackberry and other fruits d which rune to waste every season in some P By quarters of the island. Travellers have often* ie been ...

... years ago alleged it to be, its works do not multiply fast enough to main- tain their relative proportion to the whole. The blackberry is common enough in a sense, but as the hedge grows high and thick the berries get further and further outstripped by the ...

... jostled each other on the high road to fame; when beautiful women, be they duchesses or fruit-girls, were as frequent as blackberries. Yet they had all passed out of sight but for him who had magic enough to transform what had else been a mere memory into ...