There's a little flower up yonder, the last bud from the multitude of
bluebells that clouded those turf steps in July with a lilac mist.
Sweet is the scent of the hawthorn, and sweet are the
bluebells that hide in the valley, and the heather that blows on the hill.
The Prince seemed to be the only one who made any pretence at enjoying the beauty of the spring morning, who seemed even to be aware of the warm west wind, the occasional perfume of the hedgeside violets, and the
bluebells which stretched like a carpet in and out of the belts of wood.
'Arthur, darling, run and gather those
bluebells,' said she, pointing to some that were gleaming at some distance under the hedge along which we walked.
These factory girls from Lowell shall mate themselves with the pride of drawing-rooms and literary circles, the
bluebells in fashion's nosegay, the Sapphos, and Montagues, and Nortons of the age.
Right down below the White Horse is a curious deep and broad gully called "the Manger," into one side of which the hills fall with a series of the most lovely sweeping curves, known as "the Giant's Stairs." They are not a bit like stairs, but I never saw anything like them anywhere else, with their short green turf, and tender
bluebells, and gossamer and thistle-down gleaming in the sun and the sheep-paths running along their sides like ruled lines.
George Lashmar Chapin wanted all the
bluebells on God's earth that day to eat, and--Sophie adored him in a voice like to the cooing of a dove; so business was delayed.
THE dispersal sale of the
Bluebell herd of Holsteins on behalf of Winston and Jo Jones drew a massive crowd of buyers to a farm in Powys.
BEAUTIFUL
BLUEBELLS I think the beautiful
bluebell carpets have lasted longer this year - maybe because of the cold nights - and they were also a little later coming into bloom than previous years.
TO FIND the white
bluebell you need the positive mindset that one will be there according to Echo reader Tobias Gould.
The
bluebell viewing ceremony was the latest stage in an epic fundraising challenge that has seen trustee Brian Burnie complete 3,000 miles of his two-year, 7,000-mile walk around the entire coastal path of Great Britain and Ireland.
The National Trust is one of the most important organisations in the UK for
bluebell conservation.