... cultivate blackberries, I should be glad to know if the fern-leaf blackberry of the nurseryman produces better fruit on sand than the common, and if there is any drawback to growing the fern-leaf blackberry in places where the common blackberry grows ? ...

... of great heights beyond. A bank covered with the scarlet and copper, bronze and purple of briars and the shining jet of blackberries basks in the warn sun. They call it Deadman's Bank, this peaceful, sunshiny place, with a curious suggestion *of horror ...

... and there were later the curious things that children eat-haws and vetches, sloes and crabs, and delicious blackberries. There is a blackberry that comes early, large and juicy, that is as champagnle to gooseberry wihe when compared with the dry sweet ...

... complain of the protective colouration of the artful golf-ball, has had many pleasant days to be thankful for. A fine crop of blackberries--stuall but of the best quality-has cheered the more humble wanderer on moor and woodland, In England a dry autumn, though ...

... daimn mysterious dells, such bliss of running streamn, such freedoma of wide- spread sunny pastures, where blackberries are thick as blackberries should c.;: such magic of lonesome ferny nooks, where, hidden and silent, a clear, dltrk well suddenly makes ...

... outside sources. Blackberries are fruits which should be found on most markets, and in most retail fruit shops. By this we dlo not mean wild blackberries which are sent up as unsorted as they comie from the hedgerows, but cultivated blackberries, growi as ordinary ...

... coloured Imaple. tautitul is the effect, too, of hops massed hil haskets andl falling over the Ilonrirll in profusion. Blackberries and clermatis are ainother good i:tibillatiolli 'bA fiit is always easy to decorate. \Vhtere there is a cross raised hOnelt ...

... shade and shine to seek the sunny glades where there are tall ferns, and the sides of the thicket show the flower of the blackberry. ?? are many others, the quick-flying burnets, the holly-green, and the restless little bronze-coloured ones: but the white ...

... dogwood fruited, wild rose with the hips bright upon it,'anid a netvork of brambles ?? over the whole, rich in blessed blackberries. There was tno mistake, we were' in the country. ...

... or the holly berries now shining profusely amid their parent green. The quantity of sloes is almost unparalleled, and blackberries and crab apples and the miscellaneous fruits of wayside and thicket have appeared in great quantities. ' Moty haws, mnny ...

... dubiously he may look on the suspicious strangers who make this pdirsuit a cloak ibr less innocent practices. There are blackberries on the thickets and nuts on the hazels and crab-apples on the plantation trees, all of which a thrifty housewife knows ...

... Briowne of WNinllchester, wvo did not long enjoy their retiremnent. ?? colonial and missionary bishops are as plentiful as blackberries wvere. It has been confidently stated by inportant personages at Chichiester that the nlewv bishop's name would be known ...