... treated' in the same way as pbultry, if in a fresh and dry stabe. Tii boxes should always be usea for damisous, bullaces, blackberries, :&c. Shrubs and dwarf trees, should have the roots encased in bass matting, and the branches atdtwigstiedwithbaisorstrinig ...

... its still veu'laiit foliage dotted al lit tk over Iwitil brighlt uand listrous fulit-, and1( do0wnJ toi ait its foot tile blackberry hranibijhle trikil ahbout 171 with ileirsilvey white, lulosseos 1111( fruit il Ml every stage t ipeness 1111( ukrialI iS ...

... cousutry lasse leading- straight lees away to Vtse Beechses, at the distance of a, mile thle or mile and a half. You eamy pick blackberries sowl its you saunter along, or pull down a hunch of Is nuts, or stand for at susment to admire Sense of lrar the beautiful ...

... induced our party-managers in latter days to sub- stitute the lady for the male canvasser. Though reasons be as plentiful as blackberries, the average elector will vote for no one on compulsion. The more a fellow-man attempts to teach him the more resentful ...

... forget the Iclaims of the humble blackberry. It .may .be laid down as a grencral rule, adds Mr. Oldlield, i' that the vwild vegetables, such as Ithoenettle, and the wild frait, such ns the whin- Ibeiry and the blackberry, have the great ad- I vantage ...

... carpeted with bracken, with here and there a bright-coloured gorse-bush or-prickly bramble, laden in autumn with luscious blackberries. In the spring the ground is bright with acres of bluebells, primroses, and violets. In summer the woods are alive with ...

... we were in the midst of lovely woods, clambering the steep hill-side. Or else we would wander along the roads, picking blackberries from the full hedges ; past orchards innumerable and tiny villages ablaze with bright flowers. Anid wherever we went we ...

... appropriated the petty cash, would find a great difficulty in getting a bookmaker to bet with them. Bookmakers are not like blackberries in autumn, nor are they to be met with at every street corner; and, so far as betting is concerned, I think that the office ...

... and reads the betting, lie will see that bets of teos thousand, eight thousand, five thousand, and so on are as common as blackberries in autunln. But that is not all the expense attendant on a journey to Epsom. On the downs one sees hundreds of coaches ...

... interesting instance of his gourmand taste. The 'crop of a greyhen which I opened, he says, contained rasp- berries, blackberries, ants, heather, grass, and oats, and the bird, after having half filled her crop with the grain, had evidently com- pleted ...

... the reported dieappearanoe of a prince somewhere or other. For our part we shall not go into mourning. Pefincs are like blackberries in the autumn, there are so many of them. It is not the disappearance, but the per- petnal swarming of princes (everyone ...

... the reported disappcarance oi a prince somewhere or other. For our part we shall not go into mourning. Princes are like blackberries in the autumn, there are so many of them. It is not the disappearance, but the per- etual swarming of princes (leveryone ...