bullaces

In October and the beginning of November come services; medlars; bullaces; roses cut or removed to come late; hollyhocks; and such like.

The Essays 2007

“Bad luck crushes bulls as easily as bullaces; and, I believe, the fury dogs you: you were born with a wooden spoon in your mouth, depend on it.”

The Professor, by Charlotte Bronte 2006

Samolus, Ceratophyllum; Salix occurs near the river; apricots, apples, pomegranates, damsons or plums, bullaces, pears, mulberries and raspberries in the gardens.

Journals of Travels in Assam, Burma, Bhootan, Afghanistan and the Neighbouring Countries William Griffith

In October and the beginning of November come services; medlars; bullaces; 11 roses cut or removed to come late; holly-hocks; and such like.

XLVI. Of Gardens 1909

They would have lived and died ordinary English rustics, -- healthy bullaces, but in no respect or degree plums.

What Is and What Might Be A Study of Education in General and Elementary Education in Particular Edmond Holmes 1893

Dey er red bullaces [80] en dey er black bullaces, but deze yer, dey er de w'ite bullaces. '

Nights With Uncle Remus Joel Chandler Harris 1878

Dey er red bullaces [80] en dey er black bullaces, but deze yer, dey er de w'ite bullaces. '

Nights With Uncle Remus Myths and Legends of the Old Plantation Joel Chandler Harris 1878

Trees fill up every available space and corner -- apple trees, pear trees, damsons, plums, bullaces -- all varieties.

The Toilers of the Field Richard Jefferies 1867

I have been sitting on the shingle at Greatstone, with a sky like blue enamel overhead, full of sandwich terns and tawny young herring gulls, swooping and shrieking, while the tide slowly comes in over miles of glittering wet sands; walking along the front at Broadstairs, where almost nothing seems to have changed in thirty years & to my delight I found that although the Albion Bookshop has closed the wonderful Albion Second Hand Bookshop is still operating; gathering blackberries and bullaces on the Western Heights and then walking along the cliff top, on springy turf studded with harebells, wild thyme and marjoram.

Archive 2009-09-01 Imogen 2009

I have been sitting on the shingle at Greatstone, with a sky like blue enamel overhead, full of sandwich terns and tawny young herring gulls, swooping and shrieking, while the tide slowly comes in over miles of glittering wet sands; walking along the front at Broadstairs, where almost nothing seems to have changed in thirty years & to my delight I found that although the Albion Bookshop has closed the wonderful Albion Second Hand Bookshop is still operating; gathering blackberries and bullaces on the Western Heights and then walking along the cliff top, on springy turf studded with harebells, wild thyme and marjoram.

Return to work after a week off... Imogen 2009