Green’s Dictionary of Slang

see bunch of fives n. (1)

a pretty young woman.

1900

E.H. Babbitt ‘College Words and Phrases’ in DN II:i 25: bunch, n. In phrase ‘bunch of it,’ as applied to an attractive girl.

a squalling baby.

1835		G. Kent Modern Flash Dict.
1848		Flash Dict. in Sinks of London Laid Open.

1. (Aus.) in cards, the suit of clubs.

1919		W.H. Downing Digger Dialects 14: bunch of grapes — The club suit in a pack of cards.
1924		(con. WWI) A.G. Pretty Gloss. of Sl. [...] in the A.I.F. 1921–1924 (rev. t/s) n.p.: bunch of grapes. The club suit in a pack of cards.

2. (US) jailor’s keys.

1935

A.J. Pollock Und. Speaks n.p.: Grapes, a jailor’s keys (bunch of grapes).

a watch and seals.

1846		Swell’s Night Guide 115/1: Bunch of Onions, chain and seals.
1848		Flash Dict. in Sinks of London Laid Open.

(US) a young woman, esp. a prostitute.

1913		B.T. Harvey ‘Word-List From The Northwest’ in DN IV:i 28: tommy, n. A girl. Also called [...] bunch of rags.
1960, 1975		Wentworth & Flexner DAS.