... THE BRAMBLE. The bramble or blackberry is a fruit for which p the demand is very rapidly increasing, and A nowhere more thav. in Glasgow and the b neighbourhood. The bramble plant, as everyeno aj knows, resembles the raspberry bush, and in e. addition ...

... this be so, it will be iwell for them to remem- ber that competent managers and superinten- dents are as plentifisl a.s blackberries; but that there is only one Professor Mfacewen in Her Majesty's dominions.?' ...

... entered in competition; but he eventually gave the first place to Cigarette, owned by Mr E. Furman, and the second to Blackberry, the owner of which is Mr S. Woodiwise. In the dog classes for winners of five or more prices at shows held under Kennel ...

... was held in this a hotel last night. DuctAs, Duchessas, Mar. ej hesasas, and Cavallieri were as common as the proverbial blackberry. In the afternoon was a a Battle of Flowers, and tigbtly-tied pasies were 3s flung from carriage to carriage, and fun and ...

... Suiana or Fitzsimonl _ Sporting Life-Invernesas of Belvidere IL W ~~~THIRSI. I. HAMBLsEDON PL&TE._poetamaOnStaoeslek oz Blackberry; Sporting Life-Harpaon qrPriinus.- SOWEKSYo ~WELTnLV? trn - or LadY'7 ,;oCashier ; Sporting Life Ut Consent or Sta 1~ ~~ ...

... fol- the cliffs until thsy had reached the back of the uDi- prison gardena, whore Groom left his companios ved to gather blackberries. He had scarcoly turned ilg, his back when bh heard a groan, and, en retureing. and found Wise looking ever the cliff ani ...

... started. In many cases the whole of the furniture has been diposed of out of the houses, and the people have been living on blackberries. Much private charitybhas, of course, been dispensed, but something more practical and thoroughly organised is required ...

... us, Will not be a very heavy one. Black. b berries, it is said, will reach a high price this ear. For years paat very few blackberry busts have ben planted, and the crop being a limited one the prices are tendieg upwards. Offers have been made this year ...

... f the keen om. jpetition -which they now create in the auction roo moccurrod this afternoon, when Children' , .thering Blackberri'es.' and . Clildren Fish- ing, by P. Dafle: .Childish Amusement, by !W. Dickinson; and. Youth Dividing kge, by J. ...

... almost claimed to be a Scotch province. Such names as the Macleods, the M4ackenzies, and the Campbells are as plentiful as blackberries in autumn, and they could read such a beck as The Little Minister without the aid of an passe we hallbegin to wiherfor ...

... dramatic critics of repute in every Government office, and men who are journiali-tas after four o'clock are as plentiful as blackberries. A ?cr3rUmR of minor picture galleries held their private views yesterday afternoon. At the Renibrandt Head there are pastels ...

... jenmoaopaly abolished. Why, there is not a more h; neupstd trae in te-cit. Thecgular fruit steeps 01 earm as aumernus Us blackberries and to help us on, c 'the grocery trade, hag made it a, branchl of their busi- , Remes InwPits Of this, the fruit trade ...