... The gardens by the roadside, with apple trees bending under delicious fruit, wore charming. There was an abundance of blackberries, but uo time to spare to pick them. The country round Dorking is very Lilly and well wooded, and the scenery is of a high ...

... IN PLOWER.—A eucalyptus tree now in flower in the open ale at Westhill, Freshwater, Isle of Wight.-1111. WILSON JUNIOR BLACKBERRY.—Ify experie nos of the above is exastly the same as that of Hortensia — The plants have thrown up the feeblest of shoots ...

... good runs this pack has hail this season and it may justly be said that in this run timber jumping was at plentiful as blackberries. Of the forty.two who started only six were up at the take, viz., Messrs Geo. Duppa, W. 8. White, Frodk. Wards, Herbert ...

... about 50 acres in extent, and, as well as I can remember, about a mile from shore. It was covered with a thick growth of blackberry bushes, and a scattering belt of timber along the shores. The shooting was, therefore, quite open. Moreover, the birds had ...

... owing to their being easily worked, and of great durability. Wild fruits consist of the blackberry and dewberry—something like but much larger than our blackberry--which in the summer time form the largest portion of the nestro's food when not in work; ...

... Wood was tenanted by a brace of foxes, who made their way in opposite directions, the chosen one being nicely hunted by Blackberry Hill along the line previously traversed to IKnipton Reservoir. With a brace of foxes located in Barkston Woods, seer:, ...

... but we have not bees troubled with them at all. The wild fruits, such as grapes, lige, plums, strawberries, and immense blackberries. are 'err abundant. I intend growing cotton and maize chiefly, as these are the staple commodities here. The soil is rather ...

... o'clock or before to the breakfast hour. Cesare. witch gossip, of course, in plenty, and winners (probable) as thick as blackberries, but the real good thingon which the bottom dollar might be planked—still in doubt. There were only seven races to-day ...

... he had just cut down! I had 120 yards to go. 'Stop, man Stop!' shouted I. ' Stop!' 1 screamed, as I struggled in the long blackberry wires of a thick hedge. ' Stop, idiot!' I yelled, a. I escaped from the thorns and rushed along the Held. The man who had ...

... lisholleint sassed Ma bean awl the preemie of po i dab soli mold sot beats with Mhos of you. Yen took I•d. to pat Woodbines% Blackberry tileh—/N bed la Bo a pea bow it. Mr Maeda sold OM his client's bad mitten to Mr Hathaway which was to appose la the kennel ...

... which is such a certain herald of heavy rain to come. It f aint ness f those airless days when horses, with the proverbialof blackberry time, were lazy and unwilling, and one hoped that there was no very severe chase in store. One of the signs of the times ...

... statements made by them about such plants as henbane, butterbur, Solomon's seal, daisy, garlick, woodruff, borage, broom, blackberry, hop, hemlock, Alexanders, fennel, &c.? No sane gardener would make a rock garden for these, nor yet for scores of other ...