The phrase "a hare and a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are listing or describing two items or subjects, typically in a comparative or illustrative manner.
Example: "In the story, there was a hare and a tortoise, each representing different approaches to life."
Alternatives: "a rabbit and a" or "a hare along with a".
Other creatures on this enigmatically beautiful item of wristwear include a frog, a hare and a cat.
Meanwhile, John Lewis has gone for the full Disney-style animation, with a hare and a bear having their friendship interrupted by the bear's hibernation.
The animated advert cost £1m to make and features a hare and a bear created by some of the artists behind Disney's Lion King.
At mysterious Pennant-Melangell you'll find one of the oldest Romanesque shrines in the country, and the haunting legend of an Irish virgin saint and her adventures with a hare and a prince.
We've had the tear-jerking tales of Monty the penguin, a bear and a hare and a man on the moon, but this year John Lewis is pinning its hopes for a bumper Christmas on Buster the boxer, a comedy bouncing dog.
The way I see this championship is a hare and a tortoise type situation.
Once a year I have a hare and I prep it myself.
Within minutes of arriving we've spotted a heron, two swans, a hare and dozens of marsh birds and tiny rabbits.
But the old bot unwittingly provided a perfect description of the counterattack: "When the enemy gives you an opening be swift as a hare and he will be unable to withstand you".
After selecting a fairway wood and winding up in textbook fashion, he lurched down from the top of his backswing and barely made contact with the top of the ball, which scuttled along the fairway like a hare and ran into a deep sand trap.
The entryway of the courthouse, which is only a few miles from the Pentagon, one of the Sept. 11 targets, is decorated with a statue of blindfolded justice, alongside a tortoise and a hare, and the words "Justice Delayed is Justice Denied".
