... peaches, splendid grapes, very inexpensive pines, and water melons. William pears are cheap and plentiful. Damsons are in and blackberries cost 4d. per lb. ...

... 'lioseberry. lleremarks: The combination of the cultivated raspblbrry(the product of many) centuries) with the rustic blackberry-the Imperial purple with the Radical red-is aninteresting horticultural experiment, but flil all hybrids it is liable to ...

... figs, peaches, splendid grapes, -r ilctpensive pine ...

... berries -wholesome or norious-these all mark the oncoming of autumn. The berry harvest is a prolific one. Nuts, sloes, blackberries, and many other hedg ...

... invasion in the direction of Northlleet,'while tea gardens sprang up everywhere, and billiard tables became as plentiful as blackberries. A quarter of a mile westward from the town, few places presented 'an appearance of greater sterility and desolation than ...

... Wagner, from the concert poill of view, has been very. much overdone; and a Wagner night is i1oW at common as au autumn blackberry. For somne time to come the prurdet manager of concerts will need to use his Wagner very judiciously, cvel al a cook with ...

... friends. She wishes she had been sent to the home four years ago. We think twelve months' residence in the country, with its blackberry and mushroom gatherin, will do more for this poor woman than any number of convictions. In-health and privation are often ...

... rofusea applause was lavished, inamuch as thoir Ets, Oolitical allusions, and squibs were as plentiful as,. the prolverbial, blackberry; and a muarvellous examp~le of whistling by Mr.. Frank Laiton, who sitbnequently carried his audience, in imxgination, o ...

... growth of weeds and wild flowers has died down, leaving thonm to show in all their rich, hut often poisonous, beauty. A teiv blackberries remain, lookirng ripe and juicy. But they are deceptive, for the rains have left them sodden and flavoUrless. Most effective ...

... to te bAslider3, and were ignoininiousiy carst forth; othenr developed an excess of euthusiasmn, and lived on nuts and blackberries, and absolutely refused to use rail- ways, even for correspon:.ence, they wrote their letters, and then walked miles to ...