Fruitages [noun]

The house, the bit of the world it gave upon, seemed a part of her life, the containing husk of all the fruitage born to her.

Earlier fruitage can certainly be secured on sand cherry stocks and under other methods of training.

Green leaves shrined fair globes of fruitage fast ripening in the blowing airs and steadfast sun.

Hers was a beautiful life, blossoming out into what we supposed would be a grand fruitage of blessing to the Dakotas.

Plants are thus kept in the dark in order to reserve their fruitage for a fitter season.

I am laden, as it were, with the fruitage of cultivated affections, but I myself am forlorn and disregarded.

Here is Manitoba to-day, it is the fruitage of all that bitter sowing time.

That church is not the fruitage of man's planting, neither the offshoot of other and older institutions.

For nearly two centuries it flourished with such fruitage of blessing as had never before been known.

The object of this grafting is to secure immediate fruitage.