... bullrush; M'Kenzie, deer grass; M'Kinnon, Saint John's wort; M'Lachlan, mountain ash; M'Lean, blackberry heath; M'Leod, red wortle berries; M'Nab, rose blackberries; M'Neil, seaware; M'Pherson, variegated boxwood; M'Kae, fir club moss; M'Quarrie, black tliorn; ...

... And so on and so on. Ghastly and comic stories of people, European and Asiatic, whom Mr. Montagu has met, are thick as blackberries, and give a very realistic idea of the many sides of war. And for veracious romance it would be hard to beat the stories ...

... a field, with lovely green grass, dotted with the i brightest and most beautiful flowers, and studded with hawthorn and blackberry bushes, in which the birds gaily carolled from early morning to dewy eve. The only birds now in the neighbourhood are s ...

... his view, the most vigorous and most obnoxious emanation, lately complained that, although ideas are now as abundant as blackberries, the noble art of criticism is nearly clean gone, hinting that with M. Sainte Beuve's departure fromn the ,scene the whole ...

... trees, &c., until she is as healthy and brown and active as any mother might desire. Their last exploit included a day's blackberry bunting, an expedition to a neighbouring fair, and a misadventure after- wards in consequence of assisting themselves on ...

... give way ribbon and velvet bows. Fruit is largely used, cherries being Ifirst favourites, while red and white currants, blackberries Iwith their rich - toned bramble foliage, grapes and nuts look temptingly realistic. Nuts are particularly pretty with ...

... were intermixed small sheaves of corn. The gas standards r were decorated with creepers, asparagus tops, and bunches a of blackberries, wvhilo the font was covered with simiflar I decorations, and over it was the text, 'Forget not all A his benefits. ST ...

... bottlea tea- spoonful of maraschino, ditto of brandy, and the game of carbonate of potagh. Cork tightly with newf dorks. - i Blackberry yrup '-Masih' the berries and ytrain Athl juice': trough w clean and well-scalded sieve, then to each pound of 'juice add- ...

... belongs to us all. Whether the Germans mean now to run upon Burns, and produce translation on translation of him, thick as blackberries,-thick as English Fausts -we cannot say. Four in one summer do seem to be enoughi! But the Germans themselves can look ...

... arrive in the very nick of time; hut the besrieo taper tir a enoetloers at tbe close of the year. The plain and heatthful blackberry is sitscceedetd by the whottleberry, the Voroort of fruits. pet, in the meantime. the larger kinds come In le .adapt teeamselvoc ...

... reasons. We give a new name to a phenomenon, aud faney we have given a reason. Facts, not reasons, are as plentiful as blackberries. Frtxcons DVArc.-A foreign gentlemen, who calls himself Monsieur Francois D'Arc, is at prosetit trav'elling quietly about ...

... caiusd even a momentary surprise, Even more El numerous than the flowers were the berries-scarlet hips le] and lusciotts blackberries, the crimson and orsuge fruit of e the lbrsonyi and millions of eloos with -their delicate puretle bloom. The bedgerows ...