10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «HEATHBERRIES»
Discover the use of
heathberries in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
heathberries and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Publications of the Champlain Socety
The HEATHBERRIES 2 are in some years so plentiful near Heathberries.
Churchill, that it is impossible to walk in many places without treading on
thousands and millions of them. They grow close to the ground, and are a
favourite repast of ...
2
A journey from Prince of Wales's Fort in Hudson's Bay to the ...
The HEATHBERRIES 2 are in some years so plentiful near Heathberries.
Churchill, that it is impossible to walk in many places without treading on
thousands and millions of them. They grow close to the ground, and are a
favourite repast of ...
3
A Journey from Prince of Wales's Fort in Hudson's Bay, to ...
Heathberries. i Bethagotominick. are as common on open bleak plains and high
roeks as among the woods. When carefully gathered in the Fall, in dry weather,
and as carefully packed in casks with moist sugar, they will keep for years, and ...
4
A Voyage to the Pacific Ocean, Undertaken for Making ...
... and the hearty welcome we received, more than compensated for the poverty
of his lodgings. His wife proved an excellent cook; and served us with fish and
game of different sorts, and various kinds of heathberries, ___ ____-_.<_---_-_-_r
...
James Cook, James King, 1785
5
The British Sportsman, Or, Nobleman, Gentleman and Farmer's ...
2 . . . berry (vateinium viii: idea), also common heathberries. It is a custom in
Wales, to cut open the part which contains the food, for young sportsmen to
sinelln-the fragrance is extremely fine. The young birds for the first year are called
perdu.
William Augustus OSBALDISTON, 1792
6
A Journey to the Northern Ocean: The Adventures of Samuel Hearne
The Adventures of Samuel Hearne Samuel Hearne. The Heathberries are in
some years so plentiful near Churchill, that it is impossible to walk in many places
without treading on thousands and millions of them. They grow close to the
ground, ...
7
The life and times of Henry, Lord Brougham
We saw also many heathberries, some cranberries, and a vast abundance of
sloes ; also Osmunda regalis. The cattle were chiefly pigs, running in the woods,
and very lean, of course : cows and horses small, but fleet, We went on very quick
, ...
Baron Henry Brougham Brougham and Vaux, 1871
... or Cloudberries: the Vactinium Mrtillur, U/i'ginosidm, Vitit Idea, and Oxycocror,
or Bilberries, Marsh Bilberries, Red Bilberries, and Cranberries : the Empetrum
Nigrum, or Heathberries : the Prunur Padus, or Bird Cherry: Cratztgu: Oxyata'zt/m,
...
9
United States Congressional serial set
Among them may be noted red and black currants, gooseberries, cranberries,
raspberries, thimbleberries, snlmonberries, blueberries, killikinik berries,
bearberries, dewberries, twinborries, service or heathberries, mossberries, and
roseberries ...
10
The Life and Times of Henry Lord Brougham written by ...
We saw also many heathberries, some cranberries, and a vast abundance of
sloes ; also Osmunda regalis. The cattle were chiefly pigs, running in the woods,
and very lean, of course : cows and horses small, but fleet. We went on very quick
, ...
Henry Lord Brougham, 1871
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «HEATHBERRIES»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
heathberries is used in the context of the following news items.
The history of Irish cuisine - over 8000 years old and hardly any …
Heathberries and whortleberries for a sweet. All that one could ask for comfort. Round me grows,. There are hips and haws and strawberries,. «IrishCentral, Apr 15»
