Persimmon

I read Anjon Won ‘ Hosokawagarasha’ (Chukoshinsho)
She is Mitsuhide Akechi’s daughter.
The persimmon bears flowers.

Pumpkin

I read Haruko Wakita ‘Joysei Geino No Genryuu’ (kadokawa)
Why women dones not allowed to perform in kabuki?
The pumpkin produces a flower from a flower.

Japanese honeysuckle

I read Yoshihiro Sakita ‘Nihonno Silk Road’ (Chukoshinsho)
Tomiokaseishijyou was the center of silk fabric industries.
The Japanese honeysuckle blooms in the third year of transplantation.

Mikan

I read John Irving ‘Setting free The Bears’ (Chuokoronshinsha)
Here is a plan to liberate all the animals from the Vienna Zoo.
Mikan produces berries.

Togan

I read Mari Yu ‘JR Uenoeki Koenguchi’ (Kawadeshobosha)
She talks with homeless people around Uenoeki Koenguchi.
The togan has its flowers.

Onion

I read Narahiko Toyoshita ‘Shudanteki Jeikentowa Nanika’ (Iwanamishinsho)
Japan-U.S. relations would be strengthened.
The onions stored in the barn.

Satsuki

I read Yukihiko Kimura ‘Rijeci Ivice Osima No Kotoba’ (Shueishabunko)
‘How can a rabit pull muscle when it is chased by a lion? it must be insufficiently-prepared for the risk.’
The satsuki blooms.

Prince Melon

I read Shusuke Michio ‘Kobainohana’ (Shueisha)
Kobainohana means human beings.
The Prince Melon has its flower.

Cucumber

I read Kazuhisa Todayama ‘Tetsugaku Nyumon’ (Chikumashinsho)
He discusses philosophy from the point of science.
The cucumber has its flower

Yuzu

I read Honobu Yonezawa ‘Inshitemiru’ (Bunshunbunko)
It’s not oly orthodox mystery but also meta mystery.
The yuzu blooms.

Shobu

I read Honobu Yonezawa ‘Recursible’ (Shinchosha)
Tamanahime sacrifices her life for security of the village.
Now is the best time to view shobu blossoms.

Hakuchoge

I read Shinji Konno’Kanazukaino Rekishi’ (Chukoshinsho)
Kana was invented in the 10th century.
The hakuchoge blooms.

Shobu

I read Maki Nagamatsu ‘Watashino Ottowa Maai Sehnshi’ (Shinchosha)
She is a fligtheattendant born in Kitakyushu.
The shobu bursts in flower.

lemon

I read NHK ‘Human’ (kadokawa)
Human’s mind is flexible.
The lemon blooms.

Suika

I read Miyoko Matsutani ‘Kuroi Cho’ (Kodnsha)
The innocent child died.
The suika has its flowers.

Strawberru

I read Shu Muramatsu ‘Ronbunnetsuzo’ (Chukoshinsho)
History has a way of repeating itself.
The strawberry has its fruits.

Yamaboshi

I read Go Osaka/ Sabru Kawamoto ‘Wagakoiseshi Jyoyutachi’ (Nanatsumorishokan)
Osaka’s favarite actress is Audery Long and Kawamoto’s one is Nicole Berger.
The yamaboshi blooms.

Kishobu

I read Yusho Takiguchi ‘Nezo’ (Shinchosha)
Old man and his ground daughter live together.
The kishobu blooms.

Ayame

Andrew Dalby ‘The Breakfast Book’ (Harashobo)
The oldest breakfast in the literature is served at the cottage in Greek in 1174.
The ayame blooms.

Cabocha

I read Kenro Hayamizu ‘Ramen To Aikoku’ (Kodanshagendaishinsho)
He looks Japan history from the ramen indursties.
The cabocha grows

Bell pepper

I read Betty Lehan Harragan ‘Games Mother Never Taught You’ (Wave)
She tells the key with which the woman works at the company.
The bell pepper grows.

Ingenmame

I read Atsuyuki Shigekane’ Horoyoi Bungakujiten’ (Asahi Shinsh)
An aperitif is a small drink alcoholic liquor taken to stimulate the appetite before a meal.
The ingenmame grows.

Nasu

I read Arthur Binard ‘Neither snow, nor rain, nor the U.S. A. (Nikkei)
Naive and Nature have the same origin form nasci in Latin.
The nasu is planted.

MIkan

I read Takayuki Ito, etc. ‘Poland, Ukraine and Barth Shi’ (Yamakawa)
Ukraine is poorly integrated.
The mikan has its floral buds.

Shiran

Shin Ashihara ‘Hearn Sensei Kisha Ryoko’ (Shueisha)
He wrote the book of travel as if he did with Hearm.
The shiran blooms.

Tomato

I read Can Xue ‘Can Xue’ (Heibonsha)
Where mercantile society is going to ?
The tomato has its flowers.

Green Pea

I read Chika Igaya ‘Tsunagaru Toshokan’ (Chikumashinsho)
I hope that my frequent city library has a coffee shop on its property.
The green peas can be seen at the background of Mt.Furutaka in Etajima.

Strawberry

I read Shinichi Nakazawa ‘Nihonnomoto Kamisaa’ (Kodansha)
Generally, we accept many deities in Japan.
The strawberry has its berries.

Goya

I read Tristan Gooley ‘The Natural Navigator’ (Kinokuniyashoten)
The natural navigation is an art.
The tendrils of goya clings.

Nniwaibara

I read Kazuo Watanabe & Takashi Ninomiya ‘Erasmus’ (Chuokoronshinsha)
Erasmus lived against the backdrop of growing European religious Reformation; but while he was critical of the abuses within the church and called for reform (Wikipedia)
The naniwaibara blooms.

Hiratotsutsuji

I read Mark Pryor ‘The Bookseller’ (Hayakawa)
You are overwhelmed the information of the back road, cafes and bars in Paris.
The hiratotsutsuji is in full bloom