... the bird to the hedge. There I found a, half-fledged bird which had evidently fallen out of the nest. It was hanging on a blackberry thorn, which had pierced the skin of its back. The bird was not otherwise iijured, and was kicking vigorously suspended ...

... the ocean. Carriages roll past, one after another, hut follow them not: glance rests upon the spot—a soldier's grave. The blackberry and the sloe sprang up between the stones. Here lives the poetry of nature: how thinkest thou man reads it ? Listen, and-I ...

... Dutch, Germui, and American fruit growers. All the gooseberries, raspberries strawberries. black currants, dsmsons, and blackberries nsed by me rar entirely I;nglish-no foreign whatever being ased-and to prove that the quantity is not particularly small ...

... strawberries wee I plentiful as a wild fruit in the woods, and were t brought to towns and solHI in shops and mar. t Iets blackberries frsequently are nowadays. rhere is a copy of a poem in the British f If se m library, by John Lydgate, that was written ...

... morning mist and evening haze (Unlike this cold grey rime) Seemed wove warm of golden air- When I was in my prime. And blackberries-so mawkish now- Were finely flavoured then; And nuts-stnch reddening clusters ripe J us0'er shall pull again. Nor strawberries ...

... tOray., Since the establishment of railways they had seen nobles, and honourables, and right honour. nbles as thick as blackberries amongst them, coming down to open Mechanics' Institutions and other such societies; and, unfortunately, a great number ...

... and fishes; sometimes many colours at once, like the peacock; or changeable like the chameleon; or successive, like the blackberries, which are first green, and then red, and then purple ? Surely there be objects for ornament, as well as things for use-or ...

... before him, if le ?? suficient desire to gain it by indi lr,'y. Brahnutils till l.ario.. lire Ot strewed as thick as blackberries. Mr. J i W I lute dave, saig 5 beitutiful song, b .J olin Barnett, Dreattu- like 'INa)S, Vith his usual refinemenlt of ...

... logwood(, malhogany, seem to naturalize . and tlourih -,is well aS the baamboo, the rattan, aud thc baniant Strawberrics, blackberries, goosoberries andl rasps, currants, black and vhlite, mt.lc Naith the myrtle, balsam, violet, ?? thle red 'tad whbite jasmrtine ...

... life and colour, studded with beautiful forms of plants and shells, upon which groups of fairies are clustered thick as blackberries. The contre of the picture is filled by allegorical figures of the Greek mythology, and in the background the wheels of ...

... ol either side of the course with the People in ec front of them, end the grand stand crowded with heads, plenty so as blackberries, and seeming, indeed, wevith their hats ~s. on, like a huge mass of them. A throng of carriages ~w about us, mostly four-in ...

... extraordinary possibities. It w sent bv Messrs.Teitch and Soris, of Chelsea, and was described as a hybrid of the raspberry and blackberry. EXCAVATIONS AT MEi&NDRACASTLIE,GLOSSOP, Much interest from an arehaeological point of view a is being oentred in the e ...