... petticoat Was of white silk, trimmed: with white tulle and white ribbons. Her Majesty wore round her head a wreath Composed of blackberries 'and diamonds. - The diplomatic circle was introduced, when the following presentations to her Majesty and his Royal High- ...

... peach, 180 plum, 80 almond, 40 quince, and 40 fig trees. The bushes were 25 currant, 40 gooseberry, 50 raspberry, and 60 blackberry. This amount is sufficient to form three fair sized orchards and vineyards, and if they arrive in Japan in good order,. ...

... the 12th inst. tells the following thrilling tale : Last fall a woman residing in the vicinity of Worcester was picking blackberries in a field near her house, having with her her only child, a bright-eyed little fellow of less than a year old. The babe ...

... living under ? A Government of plunder, of war, and rapine, for whose political purposes Peers had been made as common as blackberries. When such a Government was in existence the Bishops always supported them—(Hisses)—but the moment that the country had ...

... than customarily. They sprout forth each season after the manner of those abominable reasons of Falstaff, as plentiful as blackberries. Several of them, however, will be examined with curiosity and satisfaction—this, too, not only from the recognised skill ...

... in casks to ferment, are said to produce an excellent wine. The colour of wine is often rendered darker by a mixture of blackberries with the grapes,— London's Gardener's Magazine. We have the gratification to announce that her M a j es ty the Queen Dowager ...

... practised eye, to a memery familiar with the Elegy as it is (and whose is not ?), like Falstaff's reasons, plentiful as blackberries. For example, there are no less than six separate verses, or rather stanzas, in this draught copy of the Elegy not to ...

... and in mellow garden soil of almost any kind that has been long cultivated. As for the more robust kinds, they are like blackberries and raspberries—at home in any soil thatwill grow a cauliflower, and, if cut down to tho gro un d by frost or knife capable ...

... Carts on either Side of the Course, with the People in front of them, and the Grand Stand crowded with Heads, plenty as Blackberries, and seeming, indeed, with their Hats on, lige a huge Mass of them. A Throng of Carriages about us, mostly four-in-hand ...

... of money. I knew nothing about her, and had never heard of her, save from his own description! but the words as dark as a blackberry' had fixed her colour Indelibly on my mind. Judge of my astonishment when I was introduced to one of the most beautiful ...

... Ghaut en the Ganges, M. Claxtan. , Sketching after Ne , ere, W. Hensley. Highland Sports —Deerstalking, W. Bottomley. Blackberry Dell, H. Jutsum. The Ey,rting hour. Carl Haag. Gipsies—Twilight, 0. Hodgson. Winter —Sheep Feeding, E. Duncan. At ...

... wine. The colour of wine is often rendered inga are held daily in different places. The stand-out, darker by a m'xture blackberries with the grapes. — hile it lasts, creates a complete stagnation in all the Loudon's Gardener's Magazine. )orts which are ...