[bahrt-lit] 
| a large, yellow, juicy variety of pear. |
[bahrt-lit] | 1. | John, 1820–1905, U.S. publisher: compiled Familiar Quotations. |
| 2. | John Russell, 1805–86, U.S. editor and bibliographer of early Americana. |
| 3. | Josiah, 1729–95, U.S. physician and statesman. |
| 4. | Paul Wayland, 1865–1925, U.S. sculptor. |
| 5. | Robert Abram, 1875–1946, U.S. arctic explorer, born in Newfoundland. |
| 6. | Vernon, 1894–1983, English writer. |
| 7. | a town in SW Tennessee. 17,170. |
| 8. | a town in NE Illinois. 13,254. |
| 9. | a male given name, form of Bartholomew. |
| Bart·lett (bärt'lĭt) n. A widely grown variety of pear with yellowish skin and soft, juicy white flesh, eaten fresh or often canned. [After Enoch Bartlett (1779-1860).] |
| Bartlett, John 1820-1905. American publisher and editor who compiled Familiar Quotations (1855) and a Shakespearean concordance (1894). |
| Bartlett, Robert Abram Known as "Captain Bob." 1875-1946. American explorer who accompanied Robert E. Peary's expedition to the North Pole (1909) and led numerous other Arctic voyages. |
