fruit-house

Gavroche directed his steps towards this garden; he found the lane, he recognized the apple-tree, he verified the fruit-house, he examined the hedge; a hedge means merely one stride.

Les Miserables 2008

Beside the apple-tree stood a sort of fruit-house, which was not securely fastened, and where one might contrive to get an apple.

Les Miserables 2008

After the barrels are filled and headed they should at once be placed on their sides in a barn or shed, or in piles, covered with boards, from sun and rain, or if a fruit-house or cellar is handy they may at once be placed therein; the object should be to keep them as cool and at as even a temperature as possible.

Scientific American Supplement, No. 358, November 11, 1882 Various

Beyond this square to the west was the fruit-house and the tool-house -- the latter large enough to house all the farm machinery we should ever need.

The Fat of the Land The Story of an American Farm John Williams Streeter

Then she went into the fruit-house and secured the earliest peaches which were coming into their finest bloom.

A Modern Tomboy A Story for Girls L. T. Meade 1884

Beside the apple-tree stood a sort of fruit-house, which was not securely fastened, and where one might contrive to get an apple.

Les Miserables, Volume IV, Saint Denis 1862

Gavroche directed his steps towards this garden; he found the lane, he recognized the apple-tree, he verified the fruit-house, he examined the hedge; a hedge means merely one stride.

Les Miserables, Volume IV, Saint Denis 1862

Beside the apple-tree stood a sort of fruit-house, which was not securely fastened, and where one might contrive to get an apple.

Les Misérables Victor Hugo 1843

Gavroche directed his steps towards this garden; he found the lane, he recognized the apple-tree, he verified the fruit-house, he examined the hedge; a hedge means merely one stride.

Les Misérables Victor Hugo 1843

So we went to the fruit-house for apples, which Mrs. Mostyn herself selected from an upper shelf, mounting a ladder with equal agility and grace; then to the stables, where these dainties were crunched by two very fat carriage-horses; then to the miniature farm-yard, and the tiny ivy-covered dairy beyond; and just as I was beginning to feel the first qualms of my besetting humiliation, fatigue, Mrs. Mostyn led us round to the garden -- a garden with high red walls, and a dial in the meeting-place of the flower-bordered paths; and we sat down in a rustic seat cosily fitted into one sunny corner, just behind a great bed of hyacinths in flower.

Cecilia de Noël Lanoe Falconer