... and in parts of New South WVales the blackberry is so prcfhlic that the fruit is gathered by the ton, in place of the bushel or hundred-weight iwithwhich English blackberry gatherers are familiar. The blackberry is linest and most abundant on the coast ...

... where all men are supposed to be equal. In England, where dukes still survive, where marquises and lords are plentiful as blackberries, -where knights and baronets are not scarce, a man who wears a title, who has the misfortune, as Lord Compton candidly ...

... Drapery, Mine I. Berae; No, 214, Anemones, Miss M Woodward; No, 658, Corn Flowers, Mise F. I. Cundall ; No. 562, Blackberries, Miss Cundall; and No. 295, Worcester, W. Ilarford The exhibition will be open to the public to dsy Smnllpox in Warrington ...

... season for blackberries. Not only are the hedgerows of farms around Bristol full of the luscious fruit hang- ing liko bunches of grapes, but the berries are remarkably fine-in some Instances more like mul- berries than the ordinary blackberries. As ill)ustrating ...

... Gloucestershire also we learn that the hedgerows are full of blackberries, and one correspondent says that in many places the berries are quite as large as damsons-undoubtedly the finest blackberries seen for many years In this district. _ Mr A. J. Beaven ...

... hac of blackberries have been brought into the city by eta the ubiquitous cyclist. Before the advent of the apI bicycle and the means it readily affords of getting ini far Into the country in the course of an hour's ride, Sot the blackberries in seasons ...

... influence amorg the French speaking population of G tha quaint Canadian city. I tl Centenarians are getting almost as common as blackberries are in September., An Alton correspond- L ent states that there are now living in the neighbour- e hoed two centenari ...

... for all his oppressive antagonism to England and everything t English. Pretexts are not wanting-they are as I thick as blackberries-for absolutely direct interfe- m rence on the part of Englandi. But I fear we have us little to expect from England in ...

... fresh and dry state. Otherwise, Rame should be enclosed in a box, Tin boxes should always be used for damrnons, bullaces, blackberries, &io, which are largely Pent by parcel post at this time of j the year. Chrysathemums should invariably be enclosed in ...

... over, even blackbe~rries aird bramble1,. bushesz are g cultivated to a large extent in thle lJnited States, andl Ml r Frederick Street stated that he had heard. of a very poor tract of land having been planted i with brambles for blackberries, and he thoug)lt ...

... all othat when he had money, bee kept his word ; he ban cleared away all 1that the 1that in this ia- stance being blackberry bushes, wild olematis, wood- bine, wild roses, gorse end ferns. Many I know are ttuulbly grieved at the havoc which has ...

... glaring notices in every direction, and to be liable to prosecution for walking on the grass or gathering a few nuts or blackberries. Those who own or rent the land should remember their moral responsibilities and the inestimable pleasure they canl confer ...