Dissen berry berry bad.

Mesa getten berry, berry scared.

Robert Berry

Choco berry

Berry, delicious.

Berry too, sir.

Bryan Burns of Juniper Networks

From a stinky berry.

These are Serphas lighting juniper branches.

They believe juniper smoke is holy.

Jorgensen, Danforth, Berry, Krakauer. Confirm.

Berry bonanza or peachy keen?

This berry is good to eat.

Not Delmare Berry, he made it.

Bettie Davis, Joan Crawford, Hallie Berry, Hillary Swank,

And a hunk of that lousy berry pie.

Chuck! Chuck, it's Marvin. Your cousin, Marvin Berry?

Even you're skinny woman disgust me, Halley Berry.

I will eat a Hallowen Blue Berry Jelly Dessert.

And juniper in this terrible time has been a great comfort to us.

Excuse me, can you tell me if Delmare Berry lives here?

Getten berry scared... and grabben dat Jedi, and pow... mesa here.

Do they dream of mauling zebras or Halle Berry in her Catwoman suite.

Cup of coffee and a piece of pie, please. Apple, cherry, berry, pecan, caramel?

Yo, Paris, you're the one who went to the Halle Berry School for Driving.

It's a humble little berry, but it makes the deepest emerald green ink you will ever see.

And a miracle berry, if you're not familiar with it, is a natural ingredient, and it contains a special property.

And I spent two months in the caves of southwest France with the poet Clayton Eshleman, who wrote a beautiful book called Juniper Fuse.

Somethin' you could've picked off a berry bush, walkin' down a city street, folks lookin' and whisperin', and maybe laughin' behind their hands.

And from where you're standing at 6,000 feet in the valley, it's an easy hike up to the mature pinyon and juniper forest through that knoll at the front at 7,600 feet.

They have kids of their own, and they've achieved a genetic miracle by marrying beautiful people, so their grandmoms look like Gertrude Stein, their daughters looks like Halle Berry I don't know how they've done that.

But around the world, they go into trance in different ways, and in Pakistan, the way they do it is they burn juniper leaves and they sacrifice an animal, pour the blood of the animal on the leaves and then inhale the smoke.

They stand in so great dread of some of them, that when out at sea they are afraid to mention even their names, and carry dung, lime stone, juniper wood, and some other articles of the same nature in their boats, in order to terrify and prevent their too near approach.