Popular Posts

  • The Second flower of 2019
    "The best way to cheer yourself up is to try to cheer someone else up" Mark Twain Iris unguicularis 'Walter Butt' ...
  • Spring break in Oregon equals 2" of rain
    Fritillaria crassifolia small form This is the last of the crassifolia complex I have to bloom. It has the strongest checker pattern of t...
  • It did actually snow
    “For instance, on the planet Earth, man had always assumed that he was more intelligent than dolphins because he had achieved so much—the...
  • The 2020 Bulb sales season has ended
    “We were not sent into this world to do anything into which we cannot put our hearts.” ―  John Ruskin The 2020 flower bulb sales season is o...
  • The 2022 Summer Catalog is online now!
     Please visit: www.illaherareplants.com   to see the new catalog! We are phasing out this old blog server so you need to go visit the new ...
  • March 6th 2014
    Fritillaria JJA 17255 Jane and I discussed that these are probably a form of Fritillaria crassifolia. The collection location is Iran, ...
  • Where have you been?
    So I had a failure of my blogging app amd while I really liked the program I was using, it has gone kaput with no apparent tech support. So ...
  • The "Offseason"
    Colchicum hungaricum "Valentine's Day" There is a small window of time between sowing some of the seeds that appreciate a ...
  • Cheers to the first day of spring!
    Fritillaria crassifolia ssp. Kurdica One of my all time favorites for its waxy bluish bloom. You can definitely see the differences betwe...
  • The last affinis
    This is the latest of the Fritillaria affinis to bloom. It's also one of the most robust, fighting it's way from under the spread...

Saturday, November 26, 2016

Thankful


Narcissus obsoletus

Somethings will never be obsolete. Like flowers. If this one always blooms at Thanksgiving I'm gonna be really happy with that.

I guess I'm thankful it's over and I am now just hoping it all doesn't end in low thundering booms and mushroom clouds rising on the horizon. America hit a rough patch. It's palpable, you can feel the tension, coworker to coworker, family member to family member. Etc....


I'm also thankful to see some great seeds germinated already, I think it's gonna be a great growing season ahead, if the current one ever ends.

In case anyone is keeping track, we still have not had a killing frost, or frankly Amy frost for that matter. It's been a really long growing season.

Cheers,
Mark
Posted by at
Location: (0.0 0.0)

No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)