... Pole. It is situated es *Lead - which bears oranges, lemons, benzine. hoodoo, ants, grasshoppers, monkeys, goose-tonnes, blackberries, grapee, ostriches. swans, geese, ducks, geld], robins, hamming birds, and as might be expected a . delightful temperature ...

... One was seen in the mountains near Tay Centre, Saratoga Co.. reeently—a very Infrequent event that regi on , except in the blackberry season. late ill ...

... in un- usual companeionshaip. Rhododendrons and dog roses, azaleas and hedge honeysuckles, and great arching branches of blackberries—all growing with a wild grace, a pictureaque luxuriance that channed Larry, Presently, on the left side, the thick leafy ...

... brownishgreen tinge of the autumn months, and were enlivened here and there by the red hips and clusters of haws. A few tiny blackberries, now jet-black, still hung high up' in the hedgerows; these had escaped the keen eyes or were beyond the reach of the ...

... not been successful with his meat important drawing— The Mower —which is wanting in sentiment. An important picture, Blackberry Gatherers, comes from Mr Pollock Nisbet, while hie brother—Mr B. B. Nisbet—has three charming rural scenes. Mr Alfred East ...

... consumed are made from things other than grapes. The homely gooseberry comes to us as luxurious fix. and the hedge-grown blackberry is concerted into fruity, full-bodied claret. It is said that vast stores of Madeira really made from the grapes grown there ...

... psstuze on Michaelmas Eve. In the southern counties of England there is a belief that the devil pate his cloven foot on the blackberries on Michaelmao and it is therefore unlucky to gather any after that date. In Scotland the devil said to throw his cloak ...

... IRVINE HER A OCTOBER. 11. 1R.419. remarkable development of the blackberry trade, evidently presuming that something good might be done in Ayrshire that way. In the north of England blackberries appear to have been formerly left for the birds, or for any ...

... Answer — In the public house. , THAN at one of tbo cbemical works there is no brighter bloom in Ayrshire—heather and blackberries growing there. I think some gentlemen imagine this is the supper of the dower show. view of what one Conoeillor said ...

... The literature Is sound and entertaining, and the pastimes and miscellanea always amusing. A coloured sheet of birds and blackberries, admirably printed, ia given with this part. We have also to notice the commencement of a new story, by • popular author ...

... heiress any day,' young Slingsby was wont to remark, with suckled disregard to the fact that heiresses are not as plentiful u blackberries in the society of small country towns — if, indeed anywhere. And then the little Ensign would look at him reflectively ...

... to have formed the sleeping conches of the household. Numerous wild fruits, such as apples, pears, plums, raspberries, blackberries, and nuts were included in the vegetable diet of these Swiss aborigines.; and the detection of apple parings testifies ...