¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Rareripes
1. rareripe [n] - See also: rareripe
Lexicographical Neighbors of Rareripes
Literary usage of Rareripes
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. New American Farm Book by Richard Lamb Allen (1869)
"... Early York, Early Tillotson, George the Fourth, Morris Red, and White rareripes,
and Royal George. These succeed each other from August to October. ..."
2. Sketches on a Tour Through the Northern and Eastern States, the Canadas by J. C. Myers (1849)
"The best kinds in succession from early to late, are the red and yellow rareripes,
... Red and White rareripes, Malta and Royal George. ..."
3. Sketches on a Tour Through the Northern and Eastern States, the Canadas by J. C. Myers (1849)
"The best kinds in succession from early to late, are the red and yellow rareripes,
... Morris' Red and White rareripes, Malta and Royal George. ..."
4. The American Journal of Education by Henry Barnard (1861)
"Never were rareripes so large and so yellow, and never were peaches so delicious
and so fair, as grew on the trees of that favored farm. ..."
5. The New England Historical and Genealogical Register (1871)
"... and rareripes of the choicest sorts, a fruit which then came to greater
perfection than at present. Plans have been preserved of the garden, ..."
6. Cyclopedia of American Horticulture: Comprising Suggestions for Cultivation by Liberty Hyde Bailey, Wilhelm Miller (1901)
"Such sets are generally known as "rareripes." Usually they do not give the best
results. The varieties of Onions are numerous. In 1889 (Annals Hort. ..."
7. The Fruits and Fruit Trees of America: Or, The Culture, Propagation, and by Andrew Jackson Downing (1845)
"... and Yellow rareripes have sprung in this country. It has only a second rate
flavour, except in rich warm soils, and is not comparable to the Yellow ..."
8. The Fruits and Fruit Trees of America: Or, The Culture, Propagation, and by Andrew Jackson Downing (1855)
"... and Yellow rareripes Have sprung in this country. It has only a second rate
flavour, except in rich warm soils, and is not comparable to the Yellow ..."
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