... close to my house, though until then they were not meddled with. Bullfinches are very fond of the seeds within the purple blackberries, and also might be attracted to the cage by some small gooseberry branches just showing buds. A cage such as described ...

... near Wellingborough the lady pack flew over the grass nearly to Blackberry Hill before turning up to Great Harrowden, running a loop to Little Harrowden, and thence returning past Blackberry to Vivian's Wood, these two being exceedingly pretty little fox ...

... Second went to Mr Allan's Florodora, who is rather heavy behind. Amongst the rest we liked Miss C. M. Garland's Moorlands Blackberry and Mr Allen's Kentish Pride, both of whom should do better later on. The breeders' classes followed, among the winners ...

... taken in the south of England. I have known a nest of the song thrush placed on the top of an occupied wren's nest in a blackberry bush, where both species reared their young. I have known others to be placed on the ground, amidst a lot of old tin pots ...

... defendant, bad a spaniel cellef Ystsu, which the plaintiff Mrs Walker Watts, was desirous of using to her favourite little Jog Blackberry. For this concession a fee was paid. In due coarse a number of poppies were born, which proved unsatisfactory. A photograph ...

... moderate sort in Mr Passinore's Formby Monarch. Then in the corresponding class for bitches Mr Swift rightly won with Falkirk Blackberry, a large brindle bitch, that has a well-shaped skull and good shoulders; besides, her muzzle is both deep and wide. Thursfield ...

... Mrs Walker's Betty of Pomfret, whom she beats in skull, colour, and eyes, though not in bind action. Mrs Thisleton's Lady Blackberry is, as her name denotes, a black pug, very charming in coat and colour, and, besides, she scores heavily in skull and eyes ...

... a figure with the common native blackberry. It boa received an award of merit from the Royal Horticultural Society, and is described in the official report as being in appearance like a very large redviolet blackberry, and the foliage is almost exactly ...

... plentiful on some farms, whilst on others there is not a hare to be found even on 300 acres. Rabbits are as plentiful as blackberries, and are very cheap, from ls. to Is. 6d. a couple. Hares can be bought of the farmers on the hills for about 213.6 d. to ...

... and new. Th e plates are fairly well drawn, but in nearly all cases, even in the c ase of trailing plantlike the bop. the blackberry, and woody night shade, they are arranged. bolt upright on the page, and so strike one as being, perhaps, stiff or too rigidly ...

... palatable ones—are as common as blackberries. It muet be left to the student to discover how, from the original common structure of the flowers, such diverse fruits are developed as the plum, the apple, the blackberry, and the strawberry. process of ...

... C. Ox Monday at Mueeelburgh, on the cc:anion of the autumn competition of the above club, low ecores were plentiful as blackberries. Indeed, for uniform excellence of play the meeting will long be remembered. The club cup was won from u field of sixty ...