Wednesday, November 26, 2008
Thanksgiving
To those in the U.S. who read this blog - few though you be - I wish you a Happy Thanksgiving! And to those from elsewhere around the world, I wish that you also may have times of profound thanks, even in times of severe suffering and pain, or perhaps in spite of so much that is wrong. I'll be back on the other side of the holiday. Peace.
Gibbaeum dispar
Labels:
Gibbaeum dispar,
succulent plants
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Monday, November 24, 2008
Spines on a Fall Afternoon
More good weather out there so I couldn't resist taking some more photos. These are the spines of an old plant of Parodia maasii.
Labels:
cacti,
cactus and succulents,
Parodia
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Friday, November 21, 2008
Introducing Haworthia mutica hybrid. What are it's parents? We don't know. Consider it a runaway if you like. But it's nice. Actually it's previous human custodians wrote on the label that it was a match between H. mutica and H. "white"...
Regardless of its less than clear parentage, we came to really like the little babies! I understand a few are available for adoption over at the nursery.
Regardless of its less than clear parentage, we came to really like the little babies! I understand a few are available for adoption over at the nursery.
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Thursday, November 20, 2008
The Echeveria 'Perle von Nurnberg's are looking so nice at this time of year. The colors are just fantastic!
Labels:
Echeveria,
succulent plants
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Wednesday, November 19, 2008
Kiani and Osita, Mama and Daughter
Lynn-Marie took this photo a couple of weeks ago on the way to the Oregon Coast. These are our two Belgian Tervurens, Osita (daughter) and Kiani (mother). They send you their greetings.
Labels:
Belgian Tervuren,
Dogs,
Oregon
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Rebutia muscula flower
Labels:
cacti,
Rebutia,
rebutia muscula,
succulent plants
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Massonia jasminiflora
I've really come to like this little South African plant. And when it flowers - wow - does it have a scent.
Labels:
cactus and succulents,
Massonia,
succulent plants
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Friday, November 7, 2008
Haworthia retusa (seed from EA1208). Some very nice seed grown haworthias are coming into their own in the greenhouse.
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