... which was clothed with heather, surmounted by short rowan trees and hazel bushes, alternating with patches of dark green blackberry shrubs and the lighter green of the wild strawberry, both these dotted luxuriantly with the black and red of their respective ...

... bushes and twines in the sloes. And the sweet, fragrant hawthorn, as white as the snow. With the brown haaol nuts, whore the blackberries row. By the the path through the woods to tho hill, And tho wild Irish with his poteen and sail, place hath charm, place ...

... Maidenhairfern tea is a splendid cure for cold. And the tincture makes one’s hair grow luxuriantly. You can easily grow a blackberry-bush your garden, and from its leaves and fruit many useful medicines can be made. If you eat the young shoots they will ...

... hybrid between the raspberry and the common blackberry, and it bids fair to become very wens. The Mahdi,” the plant has been csUed nj Messrs. Veitoh, who have raised it, hae very miw the habit of the blackberry, and in cultivation » trained in the same ...

... indicate the marches between two farms, and is sometimes nsed in the same sense tir,” a district. Creenasmear seems to mean the blackberry district. Creaslough (Craos-looh) takes its name from the all-swallowing lake which adjoins the village. From cloigeann ...

... trouble about this suggestion, so long as boys and girls acquire their local geography by roadside rambles, paper hunts, blackberrying expeditions, or butterfly gatherings apart from school ? Again, the study of arithmetic is recommended to be assisted by ...

... ONE DEATH. London, Tn6«d*y.—Three tade, named Lenrenet, Oxford, end Watherby, living at Devonport, w«i into the country blackberry picking on Sunday. All three were taken ill, and thia evening Laurence died. Oxford is still dangerously ill. Whilrt in ...

... crowd reepeetfully greeted hint. Tnage lads named Lauranes, Oxford, sod Wetberby. living at Devonport, went into the country blackberry picking on Sunday. All Maw were taken ill, and on Tuesday eveni Laurance dieJ. Oxford is still dangerouely ill. Whilst io ...

... Somerville; treas., Br. A. Carleton ; sec., Br. A. Fields. Toe outgoing committee was re.eleoted. This is the season for blackberry pickers. It is a very phlitiful year, but the price paid is low, viz.,sd per stone. Noteitl.stuniliiiii, a number o large ...

... wily voter to give much attention to the long•tails. For the first time in the history of the English fruit trade canned blackberries are coming from Baltimore in large quantities. Hundreds of tons are going to waste in Ulster, with nobody to gather them ...

... Bedlybaskey, on the 9th of September last. Dr fondant admitted the charge, but said he believed the gate was left open by blackberry gatherers or sans others, as there war an auction there that day. A fine of di and sous waa imposed. A boy named Bernard ...

... road Ballyhaskey, on the of September last. Defendant admitted the charge, but said he believed the gate was loft open by blackberry gatherers or soma others, as there was an auction there that day. fine of and costs was imposed. A boy named Bernard M'Monagle ...