We've talked about this before... but there's always a new list of what the 12 Days of Christmas would cost if someone actually gave their true love all the gifts listed in the song.

And here's the deal -- the cost of 10 lords a-leaping increased 3 per cent over last year, but nine of the other 12 gifts listed stayed the same price as 2014, according to the 32nd annual PNC Wealth Management Christmas Price Index released Monday.

The set of gifts spelled out in the final verse of the song would cost just over $34,131 this year, or 0.6 per cent more than the adjusted 2014 price of $33,933.

And that's in American dollars -- so, at the moment -- that's A LOT more for us in Canada!

The only other items to increase in price since last year were a partridge in a pear tree and two turtle doves. The bird in the bush rose 3.5 per cent overall, mostly because partridges now cost $25 each, up from $20, because partridges are increasingly popular as gourmet food. Pear trees inched up from $188 to just under $190.

Turtle doves increased 11.5 per cent, from $260 to $290, mostly due to increased grain prices that pushed up feed costs.

The lords a-leaping are more expensive, because labour costs increased their price from $5,300 to $5,500.

A buyer who purchased all the items each time they are mentioned in the song would spend over $155,000.

The full set of prices are:

— Partridge, $25; last year: $20
— Pear tree, $190; last year: $188
— Two turtle doves, $290; last year: $260
— Three French hens, $182; last year: same
— Four calling birds (canaries), $600; last year: same
— Five gold rings, $750; last year: same
— Six geese-a-laying, $360; last year: same
— Seven swans a-swimming, $13,125; last year: same
— Eight maids a-milking, $58; last year: same
— Nine ladies dancing (per performance), $7,553; last year: same
— 10 lords a-leaping (per performance), $5,508; last year: $5,348
— 11 pipers piping (per performance), $2,635; last year: same
— 12 drummers drumming (per performance), $2,855; last year: same