... Fredk. Warner, the former aged nine years, residing with their parents at St. Anne's-park-terrace, Wandsworth, had gone blackberrying. About four o'clock they appear to have chimbed over the railings that border the railway between the railway - bridge ...

... ONE HALFPENNY. fact with rd to the blackberry, which grows remarknbll;g?ino in the neighbourhood of Killarney, that the Irish peasantry neither gather it to eat nor will gather it for twopence a quart, and yet at that rate a child of ten might earn at ...

... primrose, and green. When all the hedgerow wildings are sere, * blackberry ” welcomes the sunshine, and is almost the earliest to put forth its pale green buds. The American blackberry, however, outstrips our hedgerow fruit in its abundant yield. There ...

... few days here on the yellow sands by the flowery hedgerows, in the wild luxuriance of the Landshp, with nuts and luscious blackberries galore, with crystal springs threading the moss-covered boulders—screened from the ardent sunbeams by the rich tracery ...

... of *four-and-twenty blackbirds —the cherry stealers referred to above. But there is auother fruit more homely stili—the blackberry—which improves under cultivation considerably. I do not write from memory merely, so must lay down the pen aud hurry across ...

... Singer’s Tenby, a, 11st 10Ib Capt. Owen 1 My. Gubbins's Lord of the Gien, 6 yrs, 11st 10ib T. Litton 2 Mr. Eyrefield’s Blackberry, by Boulevard—Paradise, 4 yrs, 105 t 51b .. Ao .H. Beasley 3 Mr. Ethelston’s Bagman, aged, 11st 101 b Walsh 0 ...

... must not turn to the right or left to gather a wild rose or spray of honeysuckle, nor, as brown autumn comes on, pick a blackberry. Birds have been busy here in times gone by, for in zll probability not one shrub in a score has been planted by man. They ...

... Mount Armstrong.. 4 10 8 Purseproud 6 11 lul Kodar ..ccccooveerers S 0 & Tenby e55 & 11 10 | Blackberry 410 5 (New Race.)—MATCH : 200 sovs. Canal Point in.—Mr, ;L %li,lner'u Upset, Bst Blb, agst Sir J. Miller’s ...

... faint odorous kes of white bloom, into the deep fosse, :Loked with brambles, and giving promise of a plentiful crop of blackberries. Hard by is an ancient thorn, bowed down with age and the south-west winds. A brown-faced Wiltshire boy, with a nose freckled ...

... humble, yet beautiful, lora of our English commons ; in autumn, when hips and haws sparkie—a ruddy feast for the birds—with blackberry, sloe, and wild raspberry, it affords alsoa treat tothe labourers’ bairns.. “ But what is there to ses now in this gloomy ...

... 6 0 ARRIVALS. — Achoen, Ardcarn, Alice, Alexander, Arturo, Alstinence 11., Burnaby, Ben Hur, Blunderbuss, Blot, Bracken, Blackberry, Bagman, Ben-y-Glass, Bon Gaaultier, Bonnie Gal, Benburb, Coromandel, Crifiel, Cuoouflenr, Cruiser, Clarence, Canzonetta ...

... Ilustrations in weekly papers, and - ticularly illustrations of huf::m faces, ofp:rll sorts and sizes, are getting as thick as blackberries in autumn. Some of these illustrations may be true to life; but all canuot be, as they difl{ar from each other as much as ...