Oranges Sentence Examples

oranges
  • Melissa motioned to a crate of oranges.

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  • Lemons yield continuously through the year, but like oranges, not much has yet been done with them commercially.

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  • Indian corn, quinoa, mandioca, possibly the potato, cotton and various fruits, including the strawberry, were already known to the aborigines, but with the conqueror came wheat, barley, oats, flax, many kinds of vegetables, apples, peaches, apricots, pears, grapes, figs, oranges and lemons, together with alfalfa and new grasses for the plains.

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  • Throughout the region north of the Apennines no plants will thrive which cannot stand occasional severe frosts in winter, so that not only oranges and lemons but even the olive tree cannot be grown, except in specially favoured situations.

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  • The chief diminution has taken place in the south in regard to oranges and lemons, cereals and (for some provinces) vines.

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  • The country around is flat and fertile, producing much wine, dates, oranges, oil, saffron and aniseed.

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  • Oranges and lemons also abound, and are of excellent quality, furnishing almost the whole supply of continental Greece and Constantinople.

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  • Exports in 1904 were valued at £419,642, the principal items being agricultural products (oranges, lemons, carobs, almonds, grapes, valonia, &c.), value £153,858, olives and products of olives-(oil, soap, &c.), £134,788, and wines and liquors, £48,544.

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  • It is present also in oranges, citrons, currants, gooseberries and many other fruits, and in several bulbs and tubers.

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  • Other articles of export are silk cocoons, wool, hides, sponges, eggs and fruits (oranges, almonds, raisins and the like); the amounts of cotton, tobacco and wine sent out of the country are small.

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  • The discovery of Florida's adaptability to the culture of oranges about 1875 may be taken as the beginning of the state's modern industrial development.

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  • Oranges are grown especially on the coast.

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  • The culture of citrus fruits, principally oranges and grape-fruit, and of pineapples and coco-nuts has been rapidly extended.

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  • Many of the fruits of warm-temperate and semi-tropical lands, whether native or exotic, including oranges, olives, figs, grape-fruit, kumquats and pomegranates are cultivated.

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  • Of other agricultural crops those of fruits are of greatest importance - bananas (which are planted about once in three years), pine-apples (planted about once in five years), coco-nuts, oranges, &c. The coco-nut industry has long been largely confined to the region about Baracoa, owing to the ruin of the trees elsewhere by a disease not yet thoroughly understood, which, appearing finally near Baracoa, threatened by 1908 to destroy the industry there as well.

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  • Pears and strawberries grow side by side with oranges and granadillas, and are noted for their size and flavour.

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  • The produce of the islands includes tamarinds, olives, oranges, lemons, limes, citrons, pomegranates,.

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  • But although oranges, pine-apples and some other fruits form important articles of commerce, it is only rarely that systematic and thorough methods of cultivation are prosecuted.

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  • Apart from the arid wastes of the Karst, the soil is well adapted for the growing of cereals, especially Indian corn; olives, vines, mulberries, figs, pomegranates, melons, oranges, lemons, rice and tobacco flourish in Herzegovina and the more sheltered portions of Bosnia.

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  • A great portion of the ground within the wall lines is not occupied by buildings, especially in the north-western quarter; and even in the more populous parts of the city, near the river, a considerable space between the houses is occupied by gardens, where pomegr a nates, figs, oranges, lemons and date-palms grow in great abundance, so that the city, when seen at a distance, has the appearance of rising out of the midst of trees.

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  • The chief exports are chestnut extract for tanning, cedrates, citrons, oranges, early vegetables, fish, copper ore and antimony ore.

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  • Very little attention has thus far been given to the cultivation of fruit for exportation, the exceptions being bananas for the Argentine and Uruguayan markets, and oranges and pineapples for European markets.

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  • Ceara., Bahia, and Rio de Janeiro are celebrated for their oranges, and Pernambuco for its delicious pineapples.

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  • The Eurotas valley, however, is fertile, and produces at the present day maize, olives, oranges and mulberries in great abundance.

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  • Oranges are cultivated chiefly in the Rustenburg, Waterberg, Zoutpansberg and Pretoria districts, grapes in Potchefstroom, Pretoria and Marico, as well as in the Zoutpansberg and Waterberg, to which northern regions the cultivation of the banana is confined.

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  • Among the many tropical fruits found here are bananas, guavas, mangoes, cashews, breadfruit, aguacates, papayas, zapotes, granadillas, oranges, lemons and limes.

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  • Other agricultural products are sweet potatoes, cassava (manioc), yuca, yams, white potatoes, maguey, okra, peanuts, pease, all the vegetables of the hot and temperate climates, oranges, lemons, limes, bananas, plantains, figs, grapes, coco-nuts, pine-apples, strawberries, plums, guavas, breadfruit, mangoes and many others.

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  • The flowers are large and white, and are succeeded by very large globose fruits like oranges, but paler in colour, and with a more pungent flavour.

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  • Viticulture is also of importance; almonds, oranges, lemons, &c., are also grown for export.

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  • Were large markets available, other fruits such as oranges, lemons, limes and bananas would undoubtedly be extensively cultivated.

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  • The island is celebrated for ther mal springs, oranges and daikon (radishes),

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  • The tracts inhabited by the aboriginal tribes entitled Lo Nakpo, Lo Karpo and Lo Tawa ("Lo" signifies "barbarous" in Tibetan), are described as a pleasant country; the lands on either side of the Tsanpo being well cultivated and planted with mangoes, plantains and oranges.

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  • Some of the best oranges in the world are grown, and exported; but sufficient care is not taken to keep down insect pests, and to replace old trees.

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  • The principal exports of local produce are potatoes, cumin seed, vegetables, oranges, goats and sheep, cotton goods and stone.

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  • They contain a rich abundance of fruit trees, especially vines, oranges, lemons and figs, and in some parts present scenes of almost Alpine grandeur.

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  • A considerable native export trade in wood, charcoal, bamboo, medicines, paper umbrellas, oranges, otter skins and tobacco leaf is carried on.

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  • The surrounding country is very fertile when irrigated, producing oranges, lemons, figs and other semi-tropical fruits.

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  • Oranges, lemons, grapes, passion fruit, figs, pine-apples, guavas and other fruits grow abundantly; while potatoes, onions, maize and arrowroot can be cultivated.

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  • Nell Gwyn, who sold oranges in the precincts of Drury Lane Theatre, passed, at the age of fifteen, to the boards, through the influence of the actor Charles Hart and of Robert Duncan or Dungan, an officer of the guards who had interest with the management.

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  • By electric lines it is connected with most of the cities and towns within a radius of 20 m., including Jersey City, Paterson and the residential suburbs, among which are the Oranges, Montclair, Bloomfield, Glen Ridge, Belleville and Nutley.

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  • The plain of Fondi is the northernmost point in Italy where the cultivation of oranges and lemons is regularly carried on in modern times.

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  • Oranges are often plentiful, also pine-apples, guavas, custard-apples, mangoes and bananas.

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  • Maize, millet, rye, flax, liquorice and fruits of all sorts - especially nuts, almonds, oranges, figs, walnuts and chestnuts - are produced.

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  • The vegetable products of Guatemala include coffee, cocoa, sugar-cane, bananas, oranges, vanilla, aloes, agave, ipecacuanha, castor-oil, sarsaparilla, cinchona, tobacco, indigo and the wax-plant (111yrica cerifera).

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  • Sugar production is its principal industry, but some attention is also given to the growing of oranges and pineapples.

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  • Nuts, oranges, limes and plums are grown.

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  • Oranges, lemons, limes, figs, mangoes, grapes and peaches, besides a considerable variety of vegetables, are raised in small quantities for local consumption.

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  • Its chief exports are oranges, millet, dra and other cereals, goat-hair and skins, sheepskins, wool and fullers' earth.

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  • Tradition also connects Laraish with the garden of the Hesperides, `Arasi being the Arabic for "pleasure-gardens," and the "golden apples" perhaps the familiar oranges.

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  • Oranges are exported to Buenos Aires, Rosario and Montevideo, and are largely used for fattening hogs.

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  • The orange groves are often uncultivated, but yield abundantly; 10,700,000 dozens of oranges were exported in 1908.

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  • The principal articles imported are textiles, hardware, wines, rice, flour, canned goods and general provisions; the exports are yerba mate, hides, hair, dried meat; wood, oranges, tobacco.

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  • Had not the phylloxera devastated the vineyards during the last decade of the 19th century, the production would be considerably higher; 7,700,000 gallons of olive oil and 2500 million oranges and lemons are also produced, besides the other minor products above referred to.

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  • The vine grows well, and in ancient times was largely cultivated for wine; oranges, lemons and pomegranates also abound.

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  • The best-known fruits, besides dates and grapes, are figs, sycamore-figs and pomegranates, apricots and peaches, oranges and citrons, lemons and limes, bananas, which are believed to be of the fruits of Paradise (being always in season), different kinds of melons (including some of aromatic flavour, and the refreshing water-melon), mulberries, Indian figs or prickly pears, the fruit of the lotus and olives.

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  • Houses built in the Italian style with terraced roofs, shadowed by luxuriant vines, and surrounded by gardens of oranges and pomegranates, give to the town a picturesque and pleasing aspect.

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  • The park (Alameda de la Alhambra), which in spring is overgrown with wild-flowers and grass, was planted by the Moors with roses, oranges and myrtles; its most characteristic feature, however, is the dense wood of English elms brought hither in 1812 by the duke of Wellington.

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  • Bananas are the most important crop. Other fruits grown in smaller quantities include oranges, figs, dates, pineapples, guavas, custard-apples and prickly pears.

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  • The value of the oranges exported from Jaffa in 1906 was £162,000; this amount increases annually, and of course in addition a considerable quantity is retained for home consumption.

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  • Catania has a considerable export trade in sulphur, pumice stone, asphalt, oranges and lemons, almonds, filberts, cereals, wine (the total production of wine in the province amounted to 28,600,000 gallons in 1905) and oil.

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  • They are invested by the sheaths of leaves, much used in packing oranges in south Europe, and the more delicate ones for cigarettes in South America.

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  • But the mangoes of Bombay, of Multan, and of Malda in Bengal, and the oranges of Nagpur and the Khasi hills, enjoy a high reputation; while the guavas of Madras are made into an excellent preserve.

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  • This is the most fertile tract in Greece, and at the present day produces oranges, citrons, almonds, figs, grapes and olives in great abundance and of excellent quality.

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  • Plantains, guavas, jack-fruit, limes and oranges add further beauty to the village plots.

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  • Snow never falls at Rocklin, but falls in large quantity at Truckee; ice is the crop of the one, oranges of the other, at the same time.

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  • The supremacy of the state is established in the growth of oranges, lemons, citrons, olives, figs, almonds, Persian (or English) walnuts, plums and prunes, grapes and raisins, nectarines, apricots and pomegranates; it also leads in pears and peaches, but here its primacy is not so assured.

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  • Oranges, lemons and walnuts come chiefly from that section, but citrus fruits grow splendidly in the Sierra foothills of the Sacramento Valley, and indeed ripen earlier there than in the southern district.

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  • At them the neophytes worked up wool, tanned hides, prepared tallow, cultivated hemp and wheat, raised a few oranges, made soap, some iron and leather articles, mission furniture, and a very little wine and olive oil.

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  • It has trade in coal, oranges and other fruits, and in wine.

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  • The Persian fruit is excellent and abundant, and large quantities, principally dried and called khushkbar (dry fruit), as quinces, peaches, apricots, plums (of several kinds), raisins, figs, almonds, pistachios, walnuts and dates (the last only from the south), as well as oranges (only from the Caspian provinces), are exported.

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  • It may be considerably diminished by a return to a more natural system of feeding, as by using brown bread instead of white, by taking oatmeal porridge, and by eating raw or cooked fruits, such as apples, oranges, prunes and figs, or preserves made of fruit, such as raspberry and strawberry jam, marmalade, &c., by vegetables or by dried and powdered seaweed.

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  • Strawberries and Sahara dates; alfalfa, wheat, barley, corn and sorghum; oranges, lemons, wine grapes, limes, olives, figs, dates, peanuts and sweet potatoes; yams and sugar beets, show the range of agricultural products.

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  • The, city lies at the base of the eastern slope of the first Watchung, or Orange, Mountain, and is primarily a residential suburb of New York and Newark; with East Orange, West Orange and South Orange it constitutes virtually a single community, popularly known as " the Oranges."

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  • Balayan has a healthful climate, and is in the midst of a fertile district (with a volcanic soil), which produces rice, cane-sugar, cacao, coffee, pepper, cotton, Indian corn, fruit (oranges, bananas, mangoes, &c.) and native dyes.

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  • The climate of the district is sub-tropical and the principal cultivation is that of tobacco, and fruit trees, notably oranges.

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  • The valleys near the sea are well adapted for agriculture; oranges, lemons, almonds and other fruit trees thrive; silk is produced in the west; and the vine is extensively cultivated, less for the production of wine than to meet the foreign demand for white Almeria grapes.

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  • In antiquity Surrentum was famous for its wine (oranges and lemons which are now so much cultivated there not having been introduced into Italy in antiquity), its fish, and its red Campanian vases; the discovery of coins of Massilia, Gaul and the Balearic Islands here indicates the extensive trade which it carried on.

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  • The climate is healthy; oranges, olives and even palms grow freely.

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  • The principal imports were 36,567 tons of timber (a large increase on the normal figures), 21,401 1 tons of wheat and 151,360 tons of coal; while the chief exports were 116,400 gallons of wine, 37,835 tons of sumach and 122,023 tons of oranges and lemons.

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  • The neighbouring district produces sugar-cane, tobacco, cattle, cocoanuts, oranges and lemons.

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  • Under these conditions, there are grown wheat (a limited extent), grapes, oranges, olives and tobacco.

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  • The surrounding country is fertile and grows cacao, indigo, oranges, sugar-cane, corn and rice.

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  • In the countries bordering the Mediterranean are groves of oranges and olive trees, evergreen oaks, cork trees and pines, intermixed with cypresses, myrtles, arbutus and fragrant tree-heaths.

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  • Of fruit trees the apple, pear, plum, cherry, medlar, pomegranate, fig, quince, as well as two kinds of vine, grow wild; oranges, sweet and bitter, and other Aurantiaceae thrive well in gardens and plantations.

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  • The centre of a fertile district, and a post on one of the main routes in the country, Blida has a flourishing trade, chiefly in oranges and flour.

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  • Almost all kinds of vegetables and garden-fruits, oranges, rice, hemp and other products are generally grown solely or mainly on irrigated land, whereas most kinds of grain, vines and olives are cultivated chiefly on dry soil.

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  • Oranges and lemons, excluded from the plateau by the severity of the Winter cold, are grown in great quantities on the plains of Andalusia and all round the Mediterranean coast; the peel of the bigarade or bitter orange is exported to Holland for the manufacture of curacao; and figs, almonds, pomegranates, carobs and other southern fruits are also grown abundantly in all the warmer parts, the first two even in central Spain and the more sheltered parts of the northern maritime provinces.

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  • Cieza is built in a narrow bend of the Segura valley, which is enclosed on the north by mountains, and on the south broadens into a fertile plain, producing grain, wine, olives, raisins, oranges and esparto grass.

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  • These hills are densely clothed to their summits with an exuberant growth of olives, figs, myrtles, laurels, oranges, aloes, vines and other sub-tropical plants.

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  • The oranges, lemons, &c., are peeled, and the peel is pressed against a large number of fine needles, the exuding oil being absorbed by sponges.

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  • Of plants that furnish food for man the most important are rice, maize and millet, coffee, the coco-nut tree, sago-palm, the obi or native potato, the bread-fruit and the tamarind; with lemons, oranges, mangosteens, wild-plums, Spanish pepper, beans, melons and sugar-cane.

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  • The sun was brilliant, the pinks and oranges – combined with the multiple shades of blue sky as it lightened – creating a vision beyond that of any dream.

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  • He hopes to depict David Cameron as a hollow chancer with ' namby-pamby policies on chocolate oranges ' .

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  • When using cyan, magenta and yellow in certain variations they create oranges, reds, violets, and so on.

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  • Wash, core and slice the pears and peel the oranges and add to the blender.

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  • Buy your fresh bread for breakfast and squeeze the juicy local oranges for fresh juice - what more could you ask for!

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  • Slightly grate bitter oranges to remove the red color which covers their skins.

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  • Set FS at dawn or dusk and watch Flight Simulator 2004 explode with fiery oranges and reds like never before.

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  • For sweet oranges, you should be left with neat globes of flesh.

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  • Also Seville oranges only have a smallish seasonal window to buy and use but the ma made is a year round product.

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  • When buying navel oranges, select those with small sized navels as larger navels indicate that they were overripe when picked.

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  • Sri Lanka has a bewildering array of fruits, including pawpaws, jackfruit, oranges, mangoes, durian and rambutan.

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  • There'll be palms, sweet oranges and pomegranates emerging from ferns, with a delicate perfume of jasmine and wax flowers.

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  • A wild and wonderful arrangement that mixes vivid Tropical Bouquet £ 48.00 A riot of hot pinks, vibrant oranges and rich reds.. .

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  • In addition the Spanish introduced many aspects of their own cuisine when passing through including plantains, ginger and oranges.

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  • And did you know that using a pressure cooker is undoubtedly the best way to cook the oranges?

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  • Its volcanic soil has produced a profusion of tomatoes, olives, walnuts, grapes, oranges, lemons and figs.

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  • One conifer tastes of fruit cake another has the fresh citrus tang of oranges.

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  • The scent of citrus fruits filled the air, and the colors of the oranges and lemons were wonderfully vibrant.

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  • It is primarily a residential suburb of New York and Newark, and has many beautiful homes; with Orange, West Orange and South Orange it forms virtually one community, popularly known as "the Oranges."

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  • There is a revenue of about L21,000 annually derived chiefly from a poll-tax, leases and customs. The principal exports are copra, bananas, oranges and fungus, and the annual values of exports and imports are £80,000 and 70,000 respectively on an average, though both fluctuate considerably.

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  • The cultivated plants of the Indian region include wheat, barley, rice and maize; various millets, Sorghum, Penicillaria, Panicum and Eleusine; many pulses, peas and beans; mustard and rape; ginger and turmeric; pepper and capsicum; several Cucurbitaceae; tobacco, Sesamum, poppy, Crotolaria and Cannabis; cotton, indigo and sugar; coffee and tea; oranges, lemons of many sorts; pomegranate, mango, figs, peaches, vines and plantains.

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  • After the date, vines, peaches, apricots, oranges, mangoes, melons and mulberries find special favour with the Rehbayin, who exhibit all the skill and perseverance of the Arab agriculturist of Yemen, and cultivate everything that the soil is capable of producing.

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  • Other destructive agencies were epidemics, such especially as measles and small-pox, which swept away 30,000 Fijians in 1875; the introduction of strong drinks, including, besides vile spirits, a most pernicious concoction brewed in Tahiti from oranges; Maori Religion and Mythology, p. 26.

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  • The alluvial valley of the Guayas, above Guayaquil, is celebrated for the richness of its vegetation, which, in fruit alone, includes cacao, coffee, coco-nuts, pine-apples, oranges, lemons, guayavas (Psidium pomiferum), guavas (Inga spectabilis), shaddocks (or grape-fruit), pomegranates, apricots, chirimoyas (Anooa Chirimolia), granadillas (Passiflora quadrangularis), paltas (Persea gratissima, otherwise known as " alligator pears "), tunas (Cactus), mangoes (Man,gifera Indica), pacays (Prosopis dulcis), aji (Chile pepper), and many others of less importance.

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  • We did dance and play and eat nuts and candy and cakes and oranges and I did have fun with little boys and girls.

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  • In a saucepan, add the juice and the grated rind of 3 oranges.

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  • A pyramid of florists foam forms the center of the arrangement with the oranges secured using satay sticks.

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  • There was a winding cobbled street ahead of us, and a stall selling oranges.

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  • To make sangria, pour an entire bottle of wine (Rioja is a good choice) in a pitcher and add a cup each of triple sec and orange juice, about half a cup of brandy and chunks of oranges, limes or apples with the peels still on.

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  • Give the cocktail a tropical flair by garnishing it with oranges slices and cherries.

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  • Warm colors - yellows, reds, and oranges - give a room a sunny and cheerful appearance.

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  • Other commonly seen color schemes of this style utilize warm oranges and reds inspired by terracotta tiles and pottery.

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  • Use items with any red tone, including pinks and oranges if you are looking to cultivate positive relationships and enhance you leadership skills.

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  • An array of colors take their inspiration from nature-reds, oranges, terra cotta, yellows, olive greens, turquoise, browns, burgundy, and ivory.

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  • Place a large rustic vase of dried grasses on the mantel or coffee table, and add a bowl of fruits, like apples and oranges.

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  • Yellows, reds, and oranges are abundant in Tuscan style while furniture pieces should be rustic and primitive.

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  • Maintain a palette that feels comfortable to you--blues, greens, yellows, light oranges, pale reds, and neutrals.

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  • Swatches are organized in vertical columns depending on color, from yellows to oranges, reds to violets and blues to greens.

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  • When coming up with kitchen paint colors for an Italian country kitchen, think about earthy browns, burnt oranges, and rich golds.

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  • Young children are always drawn to colors, so don't be afraid to use limes, yellows and oranges for a great mixed of design and patterns.

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  • Dark purples and strong oranges might take the look in a different direction, so try to stick with pastels and light colors that would be found in and around the beach.

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  • Beach themes may include lots of blues, grays and tans while Southwestern themes will have lots of golds, oranges and reds with turquoise accents.

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  • Blue eyes look bluer and exotic in bronzes, golds, oranges, and rusts.

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  • Some great low calorie and tasteful healthy snacks that are full of antioxidants are oranges, pineapple, and kiwi.

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  • For example, greens are opposite the reds; blues are across from oranges.

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  • Blue-eyed girls can wear oranges, yellows, golds, and coppers for the same sort of contrast.

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  • The side with the oranges, yellows, yellow-greens, and red-oranges is considered warm while the side with blues, purples, pinks, blue-greens, and red-violets are cool.

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  • Since color is absorbed as it travels through water, the deeper you are, the more likely you will notice a reduction in the clarity of reds, oranges and yellows.

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  • Fresh watermelon or oranges are also a good source of fluids to help your body stay properly hydrated.

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  • Instead, the colors are vivid blues, bright oranges, and deep reds.

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  • Fruits like apples, kiwi, nectarines, oranges, etc. add sweetness without the frozen texture.

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  • Foods that would serve well as fresh complements include oranges, strawberries, kiwi, cantaloupe, and peppers.

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  • Vitamin C is present in many fruits including oranges, lemons, grapefruit and tangerines, kiwi fruit, blackcurrants, mangoes, strawberries, blackberries and raspberries.

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  • For a fall wedding, beading with rich oranges, yellows, reds, or browns may accent the colors of your wedding day and the bridesmaid's gowns.

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  • Warm golds, browns, reds and oranges make an elegant backdrop for your special day.

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  • Choose candies that are in your wedding colors or in rustic reds, oranges, greens and browns.

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  • Spring and summer weddings with lemons, limes, oranges, and grapefruits in centerpieces look lovely.

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  • Reds, rusts, oranges, deep pinks, dark purples, yellows, and creamy beiges are prime choices.

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  • A quick glance out your window from September through November will reveal a vast array of reds, oranges, yellows, and greens.

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  • Each year, thousands of couples choose this season for its mild temperatures and rich hues of reds, oranges, and golds.

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  • For example, the beautiful hues of a southwestern sunset embrace a wide range of reds, oranges, and yellows, and the gorgeous browns, tans, and greens of a western range lends a more earthy air to the room.

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  • The trip departs from New York City and travels north, allowing passengers unprecedented views of the rich reds, bright oranges and golden yellows that flood the shores of the Hudson River during the vibrant autumn season.

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  • It is nearly related to the Mock Oranges, which it resembles, but is handsomer; thrives in light warm soil, and increased from suckers, cuttings, or seeds.

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  • With me, the flowers bear small fruits like Oranges.

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  • Filling your garden with beautiful reds, yellows and oranges is easy to do with this particular plant.

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  • Saturated blues and purples, from cobalt to ink to ultra-violet, along with fluorescent oranges, tangerines and yellows look fresh and sophisticated as accents against faux-nude neutrals and light greys.

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  • You'll also find a range of gorgeous muted colors like pale mauves, olive tones, blues, burnt oranges, and violets.

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  • Avoid giving the child spicy, salty, or sour foods, and foods with acid (oranges and grapefruits), which can irritate the open sore.

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  • Folic acid is found in leafy green vegetables, beans, peas and lentils, liver, beets, brussel sprouts, poultry, nutritional yeast, tuna, wheat germ, mushrooms, oranges, asparagus, broccoli, spinach, bananas, strawberries, and cantaloupes.

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  • Blues and greens are usually calm colors, and yellows and oranges often indicate cheerfulness.

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  • Good sources are whole grains, green leafy vegetables, oranges, sweet potatoes, and broccoli.

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  • Colorful foods like tomatoes, red peppers, oranges, carrots, and broccoli not only add a pleasant taste to your palate, but are also incredibly nutritious.

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  • When available, these mammals eat bananas, eggs, fish, oranges and honey, although bamboo is the main staple in their diet.

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  • Oranges may be the classic vitamin C carrier, but black currant has four times the amount of vitamin C per gram.

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  • Kiwi is between the two, hovering at about twice the punch of oranges.

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  • Did you know that foods such as guava, broccoli, kiwi, and Brussels sprouts are higher in vitamin C than oranges?

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  • When people think of food containing vitamin C they often think of oranges.

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  • According to the Proleva company website, these berries contain five times more vitamin C than oranges.

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  • In 1747, he gave some crew members aboard a sailing ship two oranges and a lemon to eat each day while the rest of the crew maintained their typical rations.

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  • Most people know about oranges, but what are the other food sources of vitamin C?

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  • The problem with many of these studies is that it becomes similar to comparing apples to oranges.

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  • You can find vitamin C in a variety of foods, particularly brightly colored fruits and vegetables such as oranges and other citrus fruits, exotic fruits, strawberries, and spinach.

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  • Oranges - Perhaps the most common food associated with this vitamin, oranges contain about 70 milligrams for a medium fruit.

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  • Red Peppers - Though red peppers aren't commonly associated with vitamin C, they actually contain much more than do oranges.

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  • Broccoli - Broccoli is not only a popular vegetable, but it also packs a higher vitamin C punch than many fruits, including both oranges and strawberries.

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  • Though supplements are widely available, it's possible to reach your recommend intake of vitamin C through food sources, such as oranges, fruit juice, apples, and other foods.

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  • Good colors for fruit candles include reds, oranges, yellows and greens.

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  • Dried oranges and lemons, pieces of cinnamon bark and nuts make an attractive display.

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  • Consider baskets filled with fresh pears, apples, and oranges.

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  • There is absolutely nothing to gain by comparing apples to oranges.

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  • Colors usually convey the bright reds and blues or muted greens and oranges of the 1970's.

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  • Pinks, greens, yellows, blues, purples, oranges, and turquoises are common shades used in straw handbags.

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  • Whereas the summer may have you delving more into yellows, oranges, and bright pool blues, lime greens and peachy pastels are the staples of spring.

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  • Sliced, dried, oranges and pears work well too.

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  • Many children's daily multi-vitamins come fortified with extra vitamin C, or make sure you have oranges, juice, or other foods rich in vitamin C on hand.

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  • Handing him a handful of browns, oranges, yellows, and other autumn shades can set up a "creative constraint" for him that will yield some very nice artwork on the fridge.

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  • In reality, comparing Bollywood movies to Hollywood movies is a bit akin to comparing the proverbial apples and oranges.

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  • Featured colored combinations include muted camos, greens, and beiges; sharp black and white stripes, bright turquoises, reds and oranges; rich striped color combinations such as mustard, rose, and indigo; and shiny metallics.

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  • Remember that soccer practice you were supposed to bring the oranges to?

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  • Watch your choice of fruits as well, because fruits like bananas have almost twice the carbs of oranges.

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  • Foods like blood oranges, goji berries, and red rice are just some of the flavor-filled offerings ready to grace your table.

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  • Oranges and apples are very good sources of insoluble fiber because they have a lot of skin.

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  • This allows you to consume the nutritional content of a large amount of fruit without feeling as full as you would if you ate six oranges.

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  • Fruit, such as watermelon, oranges, apples, and grapes work well.

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  • Of course, price is always important when looking at a travel insurance policy, but make sure that you're not comparing apples to oranges and you're getting the coverage you really need.

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  • To be as authentic as possible you might want to include grapes, pomegranates, and oranges but avoid things like, say pineapples which would not fit in with Roman theme party food.

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  • For instance, you could have a fruit salad that features cherries (red), mandarin oranges (orange), pineapple (yellow), kiwi (green), blueberries (blue), and plums (purple).

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  • Oranges and tangerines are popular favorites.

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  • But if you have pumpkins or small gourds, choosing greens and oranges may be a good way to tie the colors together.

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  • Use rich reds, oranges, and yellows to reflect the colors of the leaves.

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  • Lemons, limes, and oranges can have an invigorating and exfoliating effect on your complexion.

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  • Dessert fondues include caramel, peanut butter and dark chocolate and are served with bananas, apples, strawberries, oranges, pound cake, chocolate wafers and marshmallows.

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  • The sun was brilliant, the pinks and oranges – combined with the multiple shades of blue sky as it lightened – creating a vision beyond that of any dream.

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  • He snatched two more oranges before the magic constrained his movement.

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  • It was just as spectacular as those on earth, a brilliant mix of pinks, oranges, burnt yellows, reds, and purples.

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  • Lana asked, gaze skimming over the oranges in crates.

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  • Not sure how they ended up with so many oranges.

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  • Melissa smiled in response, her hands full with a toddler trying to steal another's oranges.

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  • His gaze went to the sunrise, a brilliant display of reds and oranges over the desert.

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  • It is the principal port of the island, exporting barley, wheat, cotton, raisins, oranges, lemons and gypsum.

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  • Australia produces abundant quantities and nearly all varieties of fruits; but the kinds exported are chiefly oranges, pineapples, bananas and apples.

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  • But the strip of coast between the Apennines and the sea, known as the Riviera of Genoa, is not only extremely favourable to the growth of olives, but produces oranges and lemons in abundance, while even the aloe, the cactus and the palm flourish in many places.

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  • The cultivation of oranges, lemons and their congeners (collectively designated in Italian by the term agrumi) is of comparatively modern date, the introduction of the Citrus Bigarcidia being probably due to the Arabs.

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  • Oranges and pears are seriously damaged by insect and fungus pests.

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  • Oranges are little cultivated, although they offer apparently almost unlimited possibilities; their culture decreased steadily after 1880, but after about 1900 was again greatly extended.

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  • He'd still rather be humoring Sasha and eating his oranges than sitting in the damned cell!

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  • The hilly regions of Limousin, Prigord and the Cvennes are the home of the chestnut, which in some places is still a staple food; walnuts grow on the lower levels of the central plateau and in lower Dauphin and Provence, figs and almonds in Provence, oranges and citrons on the Mediterranean coast, apricots in central France, the olive in Provcnce and the lower valleys of the Rhneand Durancc. Truffles arc found under Silk Cocoons.

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  • Fruits normally form the principal crop; the total value for 1907-8 of the fruit crops of the state (including oranges, lemons, limes, grape-fruit, bananas, guavas, pears, peaches, grapes, figs, pecans, &c.) was $6,160,299, according to the report of the State Department of Agriculture.

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