... quote Cowper emboss the long flexible branches, we are reminded that the taste which has of late years been developed for black-berries is no new thing. At the present day we appreciate the briskly-flavoured fruit@ for their use in the culinary art; but by ...

... ; Fern —Raineach; Foxglove--Lus-nam-ben-sith; Fuzee (or whin)—Oonasg; Hazel—Calltuinn Heath (bell)—Fraoch dearg; Heath (blackberry) Grainseag dhubh; Heath (common)—Fraor)ch; Heath (club rush)— Ciob cheann dubh; Heath (fine leaved)— Dubh fhraoch; Heath ...

... suspense, and we quaked at the thought of what might have been. We usually searched among the heather at the Creed for blackberries, which were scarce, and for cranilierries, which were plentiful, and for a small sweet berry which we called CorrieveeL ...

... circumstances, and though have not reached whites for city wear, are progres-- ing that way. Straw hats are as common as blackberries, and waistcoats are dispensed with, cummerbund of more or less vivid hue doing duty in its place. It is certainly more ...