... splendid collection fromim the Gardeon :it Troup, J consisting of rod end greiia go rsebercies, c white and red curraltfi. blackberries, ixrawberries, v peaches, plums, grales, inil ortangfs. Vegetables In 6 were a superior show. Aeiongst the profeedonal ...

... Hook or a Dezn Burgon are not to be found every day. Candidates for the City Recordership will soon be as plentiful as blackberries on an autumn hedge. Mr Philbrick, Q.C., is one of the latest aspirants for the honour, and with him, to use a phrase ...

... is put in and kept as whole as possible by careful stirring with a wooden .. spoon; boil fifteen minutes, and bottle. - Blackberries canned in this manner are most deli- ciiou, anid form a valuable addition to the children's winter diet, Plunis are canned ...

... hardly-suit the minute requirements of those micro- to ecopical observers who distinguish some 40 kinds of tbh native British blackberries. However, it has been ami-i ably d4cided in the long run that the heraldic by symbol of Scotland, that proud plant which ...

... grin, and as he turned to depart he gently explaiii. d that Lord Spencers in that particular locality nesi 13 plentiful as blackberries in the autumn time. lx - i plauatious and expostulations were useless, the dis- comuited Earl being forced to return the ...

... a minister and a learned judge, were camping in a tiny cottage, set in a most lovely spot, a tangle of T1 underbrush and blackberry vines growing up to the th to very doorway. Little brown squirrels-so tame that .1, leat our approach they ran dowel the ...

... fruit besides. We S h have got fruit in our garden what I have never seen g L or heard of before, and strawberries and blackberries -, .s is common here. Strawberries grows wild, and me C and the other boys goes fishing almost every day. We h e catches ...

... sickly Airs Lazarns and the children, who, PCO' things! have a practical knowledge of no fruit more c0s I than apples and blackberries. And even Dies' early cSfi follow, Urbanus, not ani undistinguished or an unsaosacss'd man, who is now making a fair income ...

... articles for the -use-of the patients, viz. :-A basket of ce- gooseberries from Mrs Davidson, Desswood; a basket afi of blackberries from Mrs Duguid, Aucilunies: cnd a co ebox of flodwers fromr.Wm. Cunliffe Brooks, Esq., MLP., fo e Glentanar.. w n THE ...

... Forbes, Shannocli, showed a nuniberto of fine large garden apples, and was awarded the frst Chn prize. Raspberries and blackberries, more particularly mer the latter, were rather backward. The Rev. James yeha Gillan, the Manse, Alford, was a successful ...

... part of ety holiday a 3s spent sauntering through thi fields mushroom- hmnting, and through the green lanles looking for blackberries, of which there was i, splendid crop. I was also muoh interested in seeing, at Banbury, some of the old-fashioned half ...

... scarcely own any relationship with the puny c productions of our soil a' few generations a go. Cur native fruits then were blackberries, strawberries,- - raspbenries, currants, and perhaps gooseberries. There were also some kinds of nuts, and there were crab ...