... wvomen's education owes its existense, and now that Girton is an accomplished fact, and women wranglers are as common as black-berries, it is but fair to Lady Stanley to acknowledge what she has done. All her children were with her in London on her. birthday ...

... old wood, leaving only the strolig shoots of tbe season's growth as these wit' produce froit the following .ummer. But- n blackberries need culture, and slould be wall s mulohed -with manure in summner and abundantly waered when dry. APPLES. A very early ...

... Manohester, Northumberland, V'd Marlborough are among them. Bbt, while ?? and the lower orders of the peerage are as plenty as blackberries, there is a remarkable absence of members of the House of Commons. There are but two, I think, and the most distinguished ...

... seasn's make is: Gooseberry, 300 tons; raspberry, 300 tonY stberry, 2CO tons; black currant, 400 tons; danmso, 500 tons; blackberry, 100 tons. And they can be bought retail froml rea dy-money grocers in two and three pound stoneware jars at the following ...

... obtained by the purchase of freehold property, I through the agency of the late Anti-Corn-Law League, I are objected to. Blackberries are very abundant this year. The editor of tile Liverpool Times says that tile wife and children of a labourer on his failm ...

... foot of space, asd in this Way has this season Isold over :£80 worth of strawborries from half an aere, I B40 worth of blackberries, &c. Some of his apple trees (willow twig lid 'Ben Davis) lhave 'this season five barrels of apples eaclh, worti from 12s ...

... at every turn, afr in every form, and in every colour. Most things adhere to their opi mourt, own peouliar tinge; even blackberries are always red when doe -llthey are green; but Christmas is a chameleon: and the con- tat e list fetoners acid grocers ...

... even more successful this- winter in his-studies than hie was last and 'that .NWillham will not be disappointed of his blackberrying ,expedition, ' ' :- ' ' 0'i .Gorton, September 19. Deaiir Uiicle Oldman,-I am- pleased 'to find it is' the i ! third week ...

... which I spent in working in the ne garden, and gathering fruits which grow wild in the field., such as the strawberries, blackberries, ant l red wii and black raspberries. The apple, pear, grape, cas pesach, and cherry are also very plentiful. The trees ...

... together from summit to base. On the other side of this hill is a lovely glen, where flowers grow in pro- fusion, with the blackberry and wild raspberry. After the ford is passed and the stones, over which the stream falls on its way seawards, you row gently ...

... a numtnr' of Mrl boys were playing on the Forest, andll one of them, 21 either to recover a cricket ball or to get some blackberries, ths got orer a hedge into an adjoining field, just within the limitks Lo of the-parish ot Lenton, and was horrified to ...

... Datch, German, and AeTricas fruit growers. All the gooseberriss. raspberries r oerries, black currants, darnsons. and blackberries usod by me are entirely English-no foreign whatever beinguosd- and to prove that the q'amtity is not particnlariy bms ...