The man who made that kindly human prayer knew the meaning of whiteheather.
2
She tried to free herself, and the whiteheather at her neck fell between them.
3
But as it was, I think we talked of our chance of finding whiteheather.
4
She gave him the spray of whiteheather.
5
A pot of whiteheather stood on the table, and a corncob pipe lay on the sideboard.
6
It was an apartment with which she was familiar; but where had they got the whiteheather?
7
And that is what I am wishing for you and yours with this bit of whiteheather.
8
There were eight bridesmaids in " white tulle, with wreaths and bouquets of roses and whiteheather."
9
Here she spent at least a week's salary in buying chrysanthemums and a large pot of whiteheather.
10
With the dear Dominie's note promising to be an usher came an antique silver casket filled with whiteheather.
11
Now whiteheather, in that part of the country, is known to bring great good fortune to the possessor of it.
12
Will you-willyou take my whiteheather now? And he stood, something of a lout, with nervous hands upon his hips.
13
That was not why Tommy and her Ladyship fell behind the others, and it was not of whiteheather that they talked.
14
It was decorated with some lilies-of-the-valley and whiteheather, which Jacob Crayford had sent in the afternoon to the "little lady."
15
They have celebrated their silver wedding-day with loud jubilees, may their golden wedding still bring welcome memories of Craig-na-Ban and its whiteheather.
16
The gardener, with what photographers usually ask for-'justthe faint beginning of a smile,'-turnedand gathered a bit of whiteheather growing near.