Rugosa Rose that was the root stock of Jackson and Perkins’ buy viagra compare cultivar. photo by James Cummings

The other day, Jim walked around in our yard, taking a few photos. I have just edited five of those flower pictures to share with you. I have a simulated (paper) cross stitch Sampler in my collection that quotes these famous four lines:

buy viagra compare

The Sampler, popularly sold in the late 1930s, speaks of the end that will come to all life, and does so in a poignant manner.

photo by James Cummings

A song’s lyrics go like this: “The Bells of St. Mary’s, Oh, what will you give me?” I always think of that line, when I see Bell Flowers. We have them in Blue and in White, in the back yard. They grow wild and come back every year in areas that are not mowed.

photo by James Cummings – Notice the red “bug.”

A lovely and prolific plant that quickly spreads out of control is “Dyer’s Chamomile.” I love its bright yellow color, a small piece of radiant light and cheer on a gloomy day.

photo by James Cummings

Another wildly growing and spreading plant in our front yard is Blue Salvia. The spikey blooms are really more violet than blue and are a nice counterpoint to the yellow flowers, as seen above, that compete for space.

One last image for the day is a Gloriosa Daisy. These daisies come back every year and due to cross pollination, their colors are transformed each time they reappear. Years ago, Jim planted his first daisies of this type and they have not failed to come back annually.

buy viagra compare.

Patricia Cummings

Anyone have a recipe for Rose Hip tea? If so, would you share it?

This entry was posted on Saturday, June 30th, 2007 at 2:37 pm and is filed under , , . You can follow any responses to this entry through the feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.