...called Cerastts, whence the generic name, and was introduced to Britain 120 years afterwards. Many suppose that "the cherries introduced by the Romans...time of Henry VIII. by Richard Haines, the fruiterer to that king. But though we nave no proof that eherries were in England at the time of the Norman conquest,...

...the generic -name, and was introduced to Britain 120 years afterwards. Many suppose that the cherriet introduced by the Romans into Britain were lost, and...that they were re-introduced in the time of Henry VIH. by Richard Haines, the fruiterer tu that king. But though we have no proof that cherriei were...

...called Cerasus, whence its specific name, and was introduced to Britain 120 years afterwards. Many suppose that the cherries introduced by the Romans...by Richard Haines, the fruiterer of that monarch. But though we have no proof that cherries were in England at the time of the Norman conquest, or for...

...edition of 1850) fays, " Some fuppofe that the cherries introduced by the Romans into Britain were loft, and that they were re-introduced in the time of Henry VIII. by Richard Haines (it fhould be Harris), the fruiterer to that monarch. But though we have no proof that cherries were...

...this, and still more abundant evidence, Loudon (" Encyclopaedia of Gardening," edition of 1850) says, " Some suppose that the cherries introduced by the Romans...re-introduced in the time of Henry VIII. by Richard Haines (it should be Harris), the fruiterer to that monarch. But though we have no proof that cherries were...

...Starting hence, they fought their way through the country of the * " The cherry is said to have teen introduced into Britain one hundred and twenty years...introduced by the Romans into Britain were lost, and they were reintroduced in the time of Henry VIII. by Richard Haines, the fruiterer of that monarch....