| The hollyhocks are gone now, and the concrete is purpled by mulberries instead. |
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| Other tree fruits in this easiest-to-grow category include cornelian cherries, mulberries, pawpaws, and American persimmon. |
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| Morus nigra and M. alba, the black and white mulberries respectively, are fruits of Asian origin. |
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| In deepest seashells that she had gathered was there to be had of all delights, mulberries, the freshest of fruit like sweet wine from the vine. |
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| A benign deterrent is planting alternate food sources, such as mulberries or wild cherries, to lure birds away from your garden. |
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| I set off for the day with a picnic of dried apricots, mulberries and nan bread. |
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| They taste of red and black berries, currants, cranberries, strawberries, mulberries and cherries, tart and sweet. |
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| Fruits include the indigenous melons, grapes, mulberries, peaches, apricots, nectarines, and pomegranates, as well as medlars, persimmons, oranges, melons, and sweet lemons. |
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| They can eat horse chestnuts, white mulberries, willows, elms, black locusts, hibiscuses, and Russian olives. |
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| Productions of the higher plains include cereals, vegetables, fruit trees and mulberries. |
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| Commonly consumed fruits include blueberries, blackberries, raspberries, cherries, persimmons, mulberries, apples, plums, grapes, and acorns. |
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