catalán
tallarol de casquet 
catalán
gavina riallera catalán
tallarol Raspberry native to eastern North America having black thimble-shaped fruit.
1
I thought maybe your sister would relish my black raspberry.
2
Some of the other scoops of deliciousness include melted marshmallow, black raspberry and cake batter.
3
The black raspberry, which we called thimble berry, was found along the stone walls, but was not abundant.
4
A rooting tip of the black raspberry.]
5
I'm fixing salmon tenders with strawberry dip, moose enchiladas and squares of fresh-baked bread with black raspberry spread for appetizers.
1
At one end of the garden were several rows of blackcap raspberry bushes, which had grown into an awful snarl.
1
Green parrots went scolding and laughing down the thimbleberry hedges that bordered the cornfields, as much at home out of doors as within.
2
There are blackberries also, Lady Mary; and some people call them thimbleberries.
3
Ferns and thimbleberries and other green leafy plants flourished alongside mushrooms of every shape, size, and color.
4
"I thought you were to furnish the thimbleberries for lunch," he said.
5
"And I'll pick thimbleberries for our lunch," said Phyllis, eagerly.
1
There is another American species of raspberry ( Rubus occidentalis) that is almost as dear to memory as the wild strawberry-thethimble-berry ,orblack-cap.
1
From a verbena hard by came the liquid song of a blackcap.
2
The songs of chiffchaff, blackcap and crickets play out with distant skylarks.
3
The most musical singer we heard was the blackcap warbler.
4
A few years ago a blackcap joined the throng, at first an interesting, rare visitor.
5
Is the blackcap extending its range, or was it simply blown here by gale-force winds?
6
There were two goldfinches, a thrush and a blackcap.
7
A blackcap stared at me and fled; its triple note was repeated from bush to bush.
8
Down in the sedges by the lake a blackcap sang sweetly, waesomely, the nightingale of Scotland.
9
In late December, I saw a blackcap feeding on a fallen peanut holder in my garden.
10
The blackcap has fallen silent among the reeds.
11
Then, in a huge silver-willow that brooded, dove-like, over the ford, a blackcap began to sing.
12
There has been a female blackcap at the bird table since just before the cold Christmas weather.
13
The solution is to hang another feeder some distance away from the one the blackcap has claimed.
14
Titmouse and blackcap and a hedge-sparrow or so live now alone in the bush and undergrowth: tuitui!
15
At one end of the garden were several rows of blackcap raspberry bushes, which had grown into an awful snarl.
16
And yet the blackbird lives as a blackbird, not as a blackcap; the ash is an ash and not an alder.