... hawthorn boughs are I glowving with their wealth of berries. The X nuts no longer hang in reddening clusters on the hazel, but blackberries are ripening fast c upon the bramlbles, anld birds and children are a trooping to the generous harvest. The star- E liugs ...

... foot of Barnet Hill to the Elstree road, near Barnet Gate, where, like Old Hum- phrey, the cyclist may regale himself with blackberries at this season. Crossing the Elstree road, a picturesque winding descent, intersecting open commonis, leads to, Shenley ...

... beings in this charmed district who were vide awake-picking forget-me-nots on the shady side of the road, and big, juicy blackberries on the sunny side. It is very strange this road should still keep ascending, my brother remarked, when after five hours ...

... caught then, Claude Temple let off with a -gentle reprimand, given for the ?? the thing, flanked by permission to fill their blackberry baskets at leisure, and perhaps a pocket full of nuts in the nutting season. The prohibition was chiefly aimed at Frank ...

... 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 ...

... their bill of fare then is an agree- able contrast to the luxuries of the coops and the feeding-whistle. The pheasant likes blackberries, sloes, haws, seeds of various kinds, tender leaves, and insects. How the old-fashioned hedgerow offers all these I And ...