A photo record 2005-2012
Great comment, Jimmy! - thankyou. I'm too tired right now to do it justice, but tomorrow I will for sure.Best!Tim :o)x
Hi Jimmy. Apologies that this has taken longer than promised - all this construction work is proving to be very tiring :o(> I also watched all the 'All Muck & Magic' TV Garden programmes way backI remember seeing the 'All Muck & Magic' garden there. Inspiring..> Number 1 is probably a syrphus sp.Yes, I think you're right. S. ribesii most like (being the commonest).> Number 2 lookes like a possible Magasyrphus annulipeI've a feeling it was the same fly as the first from a slightly different angle after it had moved up the same flower (see curled petal). Eristalis pertinax looks good for number 3(4). Thanks.Cheers for the butterfly reminders. Of course, it's a Comma! (and not the Fritillary I first thought of) :o)> I had always thought there was no such thingTruly inspiring plants these. I think there are around half a dozen native species, all told.> I cannot wait to see what exotic species you get from the seed bank.
The two that came with my starter kit are: Tomato: Darby Striped Pink/YellowCarrot: Giant Improved FlackThey should prove interesting :o)Golden Wonder are new to me. Yellow inside, maybe?Cheers again for the brill comment!Regards,Tim :o)
Those are verry nice pictures Tim off all those beautifuls in Ryton Gardens - I take a look on there webside to .Great .Regards Rita
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4 comments:
Great comment, Jimmy! - thankyou. I'm too tired right now to do it justice, but tomorrow I will for sure.
Best!
Tim :o)x
Hi Jimmy. Apologies that this has taken longer than promised - all this construction work is proving to be very tiring :o(
> I also watched all the 'All Muck & Magic' TV Garden programmes way back
I remember seeing the 'All Muck & Magic' garden there. Inspiring..
> Number 1 is probably a syrphus sp.
Yes, I think you're right. S. ribesii most like (being the commonest).
> Number 2 lookes like a possible Magasyrphus annulipe
I've a feeling it was the same fly as the first from a slightly different angle after it had moved up the same flower (see curled petal).
Eristalis pertinax looks good for number 3(4). Thanks.
Cheers for the butterfly reminders. Of course, it's a Comma! (and not the Fritillary I first thought of) :o)
> I had always thought there was no such thing
Truly inspiring plants these. I think there are around half a dozen native species, all told.
> I cannot wait to see what exotic species you get from the seed bank.
The two that came with my starter kit are:
Tomato: Darby Striped Pink/Yellow
Carrot: Giant Improved Flack
They should prove interesting :o)
Golden Wonder are new to me. Yellow inside, maybe?
Cheers again for the brill comment!
Regards,
Tim :o)
Those are verry nice pictures Tim off all those beautifuls in Ryton Gardens - I take a look on there webside to .
Great .
Regards
Rita
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