Become a "friend" with benefits (like up-to-the-minute updates on what I'm reading, watching and listening to) on...
If you enjoy this blog, buy the mug!
You'll be the envy of your officemates. Trust me, they will be suddenly intrigued by you and you will get laid every time you whip it out*.
_________________
*Mennonnosapiens is not responsible for loss of employment, housing, long-term relationships, or self-respect associated with use of this product.
Questions? Tips? Ideas for new secret handshakes? Recipes for disaster? Contact Mike here.
Get your gay on:
Check out my 2010 Fenway Victory Garden:
Or just tag along for:
Wichtige Informationen!
ALL CONTENT POTENTIALLY NSFW!
It has come to our attention that some visitors to this blog...
...have experienced certain various difficulties in reading and understanding it. We here at mennonnosapiens are always looking for ways to enhance the usability of this site and its
contents, and are committed to working with you to make your experience a pleasant one! Our online instruction manual is due to come out any day now! Look for a link to it here when it does!
Would you be good enough to ID the flowers here? 1 and 2, a tulip; 5, a daffodil. But 3 and 4? 3 looks what we call lupine out West, especially with those leaves. And 4, well, some sort of Brazilian flowering tree perhaps?
BTW your flora pix are always exceptional. Have you ever checked out the collection at the Agassiz Museum of the glass flowers? Of course, there's nothing like the real thing (baby), but where else can you see Prunus blossoms in January?
Bryan -- I am working on 3 and 4 myself (they are the same plant). It's growing on a fellow gardeners fence. His garden is an absolute little Shangri-La. I ran into him on the street the other day and asked him about it, and he trilled off the Latin name. I didn't have anything to write it down on and he is quite the talker, and while I kept repeating it silently in my head, by the time I could get away I had forgotten it. But I intend to ask again, next time I see him, when I am armed with a pen. Sorry to be such a tease, but I had to post a picture, I was so enchanted.
In the meantime, if anyone has an idea, feel free to jump in! Reply to this
Would you be good enough to ID the flowers here? 1 and 2, a tulip; 5, a daffodil. But 3 and 4? 3 looks what we call lupine out West, especially with those leaves. And 4, well, some sort of Brazilian flowering tree perhaps?
BTW your flora pix are always exceptional. Have you ever checked out the collection at the Agassiz Museum of the glass flowers? Of course, there's nothing like the real thing (baby), but where else can you see Prunus blossoms in January?
Reply to this
Bryan -- I am working on 3 and 4 myself (they are the same plant). It's growing on a fellow gardeners fence. His garden is an absolute little Shangri-La. I ran into him on the street the other day and asked him about it, and he trilled off the Latin name. I didn't have anything to write it down on and he is quite the talker, and while I kept repeating it silently in my head, by the time I could get away I had forgotten it. But I intend to ask again, next time I see him, when I am armed with a pen. Sorry to be such a tease, but I had to post a picture, I was so enchanted.
In the meantime, if anyone has an idea, feel free to jump in!
Reply to this
Ran into Rick this afternoon and he told me the name: five-leaf akebia, Latin name: Akebia quinata.
Reply to this