12.There were few buildings then, north of the Oxford-road, and forest-trees flourished, and wild flowers grew, and the hawthorn blossomed, in the now vanished fields.
13.Pines and bushes of hawthorn and dwarf-cherry had woven themselves together into a dense growth in the midst of which was concealed a neglected arbour.
16.The walls of the bridge turned into hedges gay with hawthorn for a moment and then disappeared as the whole thing with a rush and a rumble collapsed into the swirling water.
17.Once the horse had settled, Ghost loped along easily beside him. Jon caught up to Mormont as he was wending his way around a hawthorn thicket. " Is the bird away" ? the Old Bear asked.
18.The scarlet hawthorn, a berry native to China that tastes like sour strawberries but crunches like a perfectly ripe apple, is coated in liquid sugar and left to harden, creating a sweetly acidic treat.