... wood- anemone (Anemone nemorosa), and the laburnum (Cytisus laburnum), are in flower; the raspberry (Rubus Idaeus), and blackberry (R.fruticous), are in leaf; the peach (Amydalus persica), both in leaf and blossom. 4th Week-The plum (Prunus domestica) ...

... end, the ?? (Viburnym imnes), now beghis 'teoiower I the -frdut Jof the bramble is ,a rd-behrry, In Its progressu to a black-berry ,. br ooks and, ditches are fragrant' -'ith 'the, ?? -aquatica)i and every hedge s aderned with. the gracefully drooping ...

... Illecrowi, thee With flowerslike aquees! v Oh, baste!,fur the shepherd H1th wakened his pipe, And led ourt-bis'laribs Where the blackberry's ripe: The bright sum ia tasting.' The dew on the thyme; The gay maiden's liiing An old bridal-rhymie ' There is joy in ...

... Idle, in Yorkshire, a lad, aged 16, died last week in great agony, in consequence of having overcharged his stomach with blackberries. Potatoes are selling in Covent Garden market, London, at from 2s. 6d. to as. per cwt. SMrUGGLEBs'DrsowNED.-Three men belonging ...

... -Mr. Prttersorn, of Duiblin, las taken out I id a pritert for tiini ig firom tine riots, setmis, arid branches ie of the blackberry birsis, obtainredt ir, the spring ; ard, after I preparation, Ie states, rjirte equal to oakbl-rk. in 'T'wvo ynung hEirls ...

... paper. MARRIAGE ExTRcAoRsIsDINARY-. rried, at Sudrenrt Mass, on the 19th Atigtrrt, by the Rev. Mr. Cratt-ber'Y Mr. Nehemiab Black-berry, to Miss Catherine EOler- berry, of Dan.btiry. We hope the descendants will aa prove to be goose-berries.-Iew- Yorh Paper ...

... morning mist and evening hase-- Unlike this cold grey rhne- Seemed woven waves of golden air, When I was in my prime. And blackberries-so mawkish now- Were finely flovoured then; And hazel nuts ! such clusters thick I ne'er shall pull again ;- or strawberries ...

... belongs to us all. Whether the Germans meant now to run upon Burns, and produce translation on trans. lation of him, thick as blackberries-thick as English Fausts-wo cannot say. Four in one sunsuer seem to be enough 1- Mu. ToonA5s MOOE.l-Mr. Thomas Moore writes ...

... al' black as the wing o' the raven The tresses that twined roun' caressin' her neek As dark wvere lier Een as the jet ripe blackberry, Whan glist'niit' in dew, shed frae nature's full eye, Throughl which her soul beam'd, like thte bright star o' e'enin ...

... ocean. CarriatUes roll past, one aftrci another, hlt I fullow l, not; my glance rests tipon one spot-a solitter's grave, e blackberry and the sloc spring, upll letween the stones. i1l re lives the poetry of nature ; how thiiikest tbout man V,,:is it ? Listen ...

... Saturdity next. ?? ' Brbooniriim ?? transatlantic sect- wvhose professors within tle' last month have sprunl'g up as thick as:blackberries ii every part of the metropolis, and who have even spread their wraves of doctrine as far as rdinb'r ghl-appealing to the ...

... conceded only as a boon, that master would be a poltroon if he gave reasons for his refusal, though reasons were plenty as blackberries. They know that neither Mr. John Rogers, nor Mr. John Rea, whom the Comber Thersites honours in his heart, never ex- ...