"I brushed away two sellers of apricots and spices." Tribesmen of Gor, pg. 45, by John Norman.
Berries
"..and beans, berries, onions, tuber suls, various sorts of melons." Tribesmen of Gor, pg. 37, by John Norman.
Cherries of Tyros
"With the tip of my tongue I touched her lips Some slave cosmetics are flavored "Does Master enjoy my taste?" she asked "The lipstick is flavored," I said "I know," she said "It reminds me of the cherries of Tyros," Beasts of Gor, pg. 28, by John Norman.
Chokecherries
"In Kantasawi," he said, "the moon when the plums are red." This was the moon following the next moon, which is known variously as Takiyuhawi, the moon in which the tabuk rut, or Canpasapawi, the moon when the chokecherries are ripe. "Will this give you time to return to Kailia." Savages of Gor, pg. 253, by John Norman.
Dates
"A veiled woman was hawking dates by the tefa." Tribesmen of Gor, pg. 46, by John Norman.
Ka-la-na fruit
"Over there," I said, "are some Ka-la-na trees. Wait here and I'll gather some fruit." Tarnsman of Gor, pg. 96, by John Norman.
Larma fruit
"I took a slice of hard larma from the tray. This is a firm, single-seeded applelike fruit. It is quite unlike the segmented, juicy larma. It is sometimes called, perhaps more aptly, the pit fruit, because of its large single stone." Players of Gor, pg. 267, by John Norman.
Larma
"She touched the imaginary larma to her body, caressing her swaying beauty with it, and then, eyes piteous, held her hands forth, as though begging me to accept the lush fruit. On Gor, the female slave, desiring her master, yet sometimes fearing to speak to him... offering him fruit, usually a larma, or a yellow Gorean peach, ripe and fresh." Tribesmen of Gor, pg. 28, by John Norman.
Larma
"The larma is luscious. It has a rather hard said Hurtha ell but the shell is brittle and easily broken. Within, the fleshy endocarp, the fruit, is delicious, and very juicy." Renegade of Gor, pg. 437, by John Norman.
Melon
"Buy melons!" called a fellow next to her, lifting one of the yellowish, red-striped spheres towards me." Tribesman of Gor, pg. 45, by John Norman.
Nuts
"To the oases caravans bring various goods, for example, rep-cloth, embroidered cloths, silks, rugs, silver, gold, jewelries, mirrors, kailiauk tusk, perfumes, hides, skins, feathers, precious woods, tools, needles, worked leather goods, salt, nuts and spices, jungle birds, prized as pets, weapons, rough woods, sheets of tin and copper, the tea of Bazi, wool from the bounding Hurt, decorated, beaded whips, female slaves, and may other forms of merchandise." Tribesmen of Gor, pg. 7, by John Norman.
Olives
"The Tarn Keeper, who was called by those in the tavern Mip, bought the food, bosk steak and yellow bread, peas and Torian olives, and two golden-brown, starchy Suls, broken open and filled with melted bosk cheese." Assassin of Gor, pg. 168, by John Norman.
Olives Red
"Clitus, too, had brought two bottles of Ka-la-na wine, a string of eels, cheese of the Verr, and a sack of red olives from the groves of Tyros." Raiders of Gor, pg. 114, by John Norman.
Peaches
"Another device, common in Port Kar, is for the girl to kneel before the master and put her head down and lift her arms, offering him fruit, usually a larma or a yellow Gorean peach, ripe and fresh." Tribesmen of Gor, pg. 27-8, by John Norman.
Pear
"In her hand there was a half of a yellow Gorean pear, the remains of a half moon of verr cheese imbedded in it." Explorers of Gor, pg. 6, by John Norman.
Plums
"I had nearly stepped into a basket of plums." Tribesmen of Gor, pg. 45, by John Norman.
Pomegranate
"Pomegranate orchards lie at the east of the oasis," I said. Tribesmen of Gor, pg. 174, by John Norman.
Raisins
"In the cafes I had feasted well. I had had verr meat, cut in chunks and threaded on a metal rod, with slices of peppers and larma, and roasted; vulo stew with raisins, nuts, onions and honey; a kort with melted cheese and nutmeg; hot Bazi tea, sugared, and, later, Turian wine." Tribersmen of Gor, pg. 47, by John Norman.
Ramberries
"A guard was with us, and we were charged with filling our leather buckets with ram-berries, a small, reddish fruit with edible seeds, not unlike tiny plums, save for the many small seeds." aptive of Gor, pg. 305, by John Norman.
Ta grapes
"The grapes were purple and, I suppose, Ta grapes from the lower vineyards of the terraced island of Cos some four hundred pasangs from Port Kar." PriestKings of Gor, pg. 45, by John Norman.
Tospit
"He looked at me shrewdly and, to my surprise, drew a tospit out of his pouch, that yellowish-white, bitter fruit, looking something like a peach, but about the size of a plum." Tribesmen of Gor, pg. 19, by John Norman.
