... popularity. But they won’t make England budge. Nowadays big words are as common, and happily they produce as little effect, blackberry leaves. If the American nation should persist in the mysterious delusion that England trembles before it, it will provoke ...

... J. Wright ; foxglove. Miss B; Fourt forget-me-not. Miss K. Hunt ; wild r.j*e, MLss W. Day km ; heather, Miss E. Knight; blackberry blossom. Miss G. Sjiraysoo ; ivy. Miss N. Boycott ; honeysuckle, Miss G. M .bVrley ; bit lercu|>. Miss Nellie Slyier. The ...

... expected to make rapid growth after germinatten. Tlo 5..-edlings must be protected from b.xxls. Late Planted Raspberries and Blackberries.—No time should now b.: log pruning there, or growth will forestall the pruner. Beth require prectieally the same kind ...

... Beoley, I saw a good number of cyclists of both sexes, enjoying the quietness and seclusion and working the hedgerows for blackberries and autumn flowers and foliage. Many of them had cycled from as far as Birmingham. WCITER CYCLE4G. As a writer pointed ...

... mushrooms 21d.. celery Bd. doz.. buns Is. 64., damsons 3s. 6d., Gelden Drop plums e 5.641., eechalots ltd.. onions Ss. 10d.. blackberries ltd., ducks 4e. 6d.. fowls 3s. Id., chickens 55., eggs 2s. score, butter ls. 3d.. dead rabbits Is. 11d. STOCK Su.g.—There ...

... Allow half a pound of good Frown sugar to every pound of fruit. Boil the whole together gently for an hour, or WI the blackberries are soft, stirring and mashing them well. Preserve it like any other jam. it may be used in the ordinary way in roll-over ...

... the min'im in, and man named Cope aaw the woman and children walking along the canal bank. The children were gathering blackberries at the time, and the men heard the woman talking to her children. Liter on the three sat down on the towing path, and ic ...

... distinguished man under the plea that Poplins or Toinkins had a share in his remarkable work. Ideas are as plentiful as blackberries. Briudley did not invent canals, nor George Stephenson railways, but they were the authors of our canal an I railway systems ...

... extra Srd late plnms, P. Kettle, W. Kings. J. Hughes ; red currants, W Marshall, J. James, W. Lows; rasp ben iss, T Cull; blackberries, 0. Harris, W. Freeman ; applet: dessert, Mrs. Williams, W. Robinson, J Duflo, Mrs. Bulpit extra 3rd ; Keswick seedlings ...

... plaaaaat raaort any hareaboata. Thia terrace or promenade waa tkirted aeowardaby mixture Of woody ahrab'wry, hand, eumaeb, blackberry, and wfld cherry, iatanperaad with fan, dock, and flowering paraaitea. Thia Terdaat garment, fair eaoiigh look upon, did ...

... beautifully kept; there thick belt of hollies. Austrian pines, and to# like nrennd the eetate: and small qiinncy, where blackberry-brambles, bilberry bushes, and ma on grew about the banks pool which fckrhi-Y might discerned amongst the rushes. These ...

... function of fashion goes without saying. All the available Royalties were there; duchessr and countesses were as plentiful blackberries, but it was noticed that there were some members of the aristocracy conspicuous by their absence. The gardens behind Devonshire ...