... rhymer, I feel ecurions to know what kind of stuff he spins, for, though Bloomfield's and Burns's are notas plentiful as blackberries, nobody knows whit jew'els Nature lis in her stores yet, nor when nor wirers die' will east their. up; and, besides, I ...

... foet further, until, finding myse-f aithout any visible means of support, I made a fying frnis', land. 3 ing in a, clump of blackberry vinas, tirollg1 6! iie r b sifted. When I had fincdly disentangled myself frons the clinging embraceo of botanical surroundings ...

... name of Gocifroid Oharlovoix, where wye h-rve an excellent stew, beautiful oountry butter, .beuits, ?? con- serve, and blackberry preserve, all for 20 cents. Does Monsieur, the innkeeper, know the house where T1homas Moore, the English poet, lived nearly ...

... purple asters rnixed with aspagagus fern. A combination of rose pink, -white, and .silver, with branches of hazel nute and blackberry, laves was another suggestion for 'an autu=. dler table, and dwellers in the country are':rtiqularly: frturiate, in- aszmuch ...

... of our readers grow this very fine blackberry. Its groper name is RIlbus laci- unatus, and it obtains its common name because of the resemblance of its leaves to those of parsley. WVe have grown this fine blackberry for years, and here never failed to ...

... something more difficult of -attaileent; asig ti may perhaps serve to account for the non-uittyatio of the homely blackberry. That''the blackberry. s of a hardy nature everyone knows, and at its heat is superior to the sloe, the crab, or any other wild fruit ...