fruit-garden

She wandered into the fruit-garden, among the raspberry and currant bushes, without impetus to pick and eat.

To Let 2004

Our forefathers, when they selected a place for habitation, invariably marked out two acres of good ground for a fruit-garden, with avenues of lime-trees.

A Sportsman's Sketches 2003

Ozias Midwinter of the serious countenance! think of her pretty muslin dress flitting about among your trees and committing trespasses on your property; think of her adorable feet trotting into your fruit-garden, and her delicious fresh lips kissing your ripe peaches; think of her dimpled hands among your early violets, and her little cream-colored nose buried in your blush-roses.

Armadale 2003

When a child, I was once let loose, by favor of a nobleman's gardener, into his Lordship's magnificent fruit-garden, with full leave to pull the currants and the gooseberries; only I was interdicted from touching the wall-fruit.

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 14, No. 85, November, 1864 Various

I have before mentioned that beyond the house there was a large fruit-garden, respecting which, my father's orders were especially strict.

A Grandmother's Recollections Ella Rodman Church

He once asked her for the key to the fruit-garden, when my parents were both out; but Mammy stedfastly refused him.

A Grandmother's Recollections Ella Rodman Church

In a moment I forgot entirely what a good man Sarkis was; I forgot his fruit-garden and his pretty daughter, of whom the good old lady had told me so many beautiful things.

Armenian Literature Anonymous

Mammy very often kept the key of the fruit-garden; and as she never yielded it to our entreaties, the ever-ready Fred formed a conspiracy one Sunday afternoon, in which, I am sorry to say, I took a very conspicuous part -- the object of which was to purloin the key, and enjoy at last this long-coveted, forbidden pleasure.

A Grandmother's Recollections Ella Rodman Church

A large and beautiful flower-garden was visible from the back windows; and beyond this was a still larger fruit-garden, the gate of which was generally locked, while a formidable row of nails with the points up, repelled all attempts at climbing over the fence.

A Grandmother's Recollections Ella Rodman Church

It is true that we took only enough Lake-frontage for quiet, and enough depth for a permanent fruit-garden -- all for the price of a fifty-foot lot in the City; but these things call upon one for a certain property-mindedness and desiring, in the usage of which the human mind is common and far from admirable.

Child and Country A Book of the Younger Generation Will Levington Comfort 1905