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Author Topic: Vagueness and the Aftermath - A sporadic diary  (Read 4457873 times)
Bongo
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« Reply #1905 on: June 09, 2008, 04:24:26 PM »

Do you think those stones were made during the tidy up to replace ones that had fallen into disrepair?
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« Reply #1906 on: June 09, 2008, 04:25:33 PM »

Do you think those stones were made during the tidy up to replace ones that had fallen into disrepair?

I would guess so, they're all so uniform
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« Reply #1907 on: June 09, 2008, 05:09:02 PM »

where exactly is that acid? I have vague memories of having been there sometime after a night on the juice but can't place it. looks to be some way from the Parkinson building judging by the first pic.
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« Reply #1908 on: June 09, 2008, 06:11:16 PM »

Yes its directly behind the Parkinson building, about 300 yards. If you google maps Leeds University you can see it well hidden.
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« Reply #1909 on: June 09, 2008, 06:19:10 PM »

Yes its directly behind the Parkinson building, about 300 yards. If you google maps Leeds University you can see it well hidden.

memory coming back now, it's the place by Henry Price. actually been there many times when friends lived in HP, just never been there sober.

looked further away from Parkinson building in the pic
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« Reply #1910 on: June 10, 2008, 03:13:25 PM »

While out walking today I saw these wild flowers on the edge of a wood. They seem identical except for the colour, but they grew in separate stands, either all white or all pink.

You would expect to see a mixed bunch. I wonder why they were segregated?


 
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« Reply #1911 on: June 10, 2008, 03:18:53 PM »

Those are 'foxglove'.  They grow all over the place here and the locals consider them weeds.  I used to add them to my flower vase every summer until I was worn from being mocked about it.  Sigh.  Here's the Wikipedia link:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digitalis
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« Reply #1912 on: June 10, 2008, 03:24:44 PM »

While out walking today I saw these wild flowers on the edge of a wood. They seem identical except for the colour, but they grew in separate stands, either all white or all pink.

You would expect to see a mixed bunch. I wonder why they were segregated?


 

There's a fair chance the white ones were descended from cultivated plants, are there any gardens near the wood?

They could even have come from someone flytipping the plants from a garden after they'd gone to seed. A quick google indicates the first white foxgloves were bred in the 1700's.

BTW they are highly poisonous.
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« Reply #1913 on: June 10, 2008, 03:29:20 PM »

In front of my old railway carridge, (Soon to be Gazebo) there is a concrete slab. On top of the the concrete, trapped against the metal of the carriage, there is a few millimeters of poor quality soil. It's not even soil really, just flakes of old paint and rust mixed with a little dirt.

I find it amazing how something as lovely as this so called "weed" can thrive in such an inhospitable place.


Weeds Rock!!


 
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Laxie
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« Reply #1914 on: June 10, 2008, 03:31:24 PM »

A mix of 'weeds' tossed together make some of the prettiest flower arrangements around, IMO. 
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« Reply #1915 on: June 10, 2008, 03:33:13 PM »

Weeds you say Tom.   Nun goes out to weed a 3rd of her front garden bed. 
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« Reply #1916 on: June 10, 2008, 03:33:32 PM »

A mix of 'weeds' tossed together make some of the prettiest flower arrangements around, IMO. 

You're just to cheap to buy proper flowers as a gift.
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« Reply #1917 on: June 10, 2008, 03:35:19 PM »

Those are 'foxglove'.  They grow all over the place here and the locals consider them weeds.  I used to add them to my flower vase every summer until I was worn from being mocked about it.  Sigh.  Here's the Wikipedia link:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digitalis


Digitalis - fingers - foxgloves ...

It all makes sense now. Thanks Laxie

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« Reply #1918 on: June 10, 2008, 03:36:49 PM »

In front of my old railway carridge, (Soon to be Gazebo) there is a concrete slab. On top of the the concrete, trapped against the metal of the carriage, there is a few millimeters of poor quality soil. It's not even soil really, just flakes of old paint and rust mixed with a little dirt.

I find it amazing how something as lovely as this so called "weed" can thrive in such an inhospitable place.


Weeds Rock!!


 

Amazing. I took the dog round to my mum's on Sunday afternoon because he likes to play in the garden. I was talking to her about her plants and she said that there was one that she wasn't sure whether it was a plant or a weed.

It was one of these pretty little yellow things that you've pictured here.

Do they have a name? She'll be interested to know what they are.

I know that she said even if they are a weed she's keeping them because they look so nice.
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« Reply #1919 on: June 10, 2008, 03:37:18 PM »

Weeds you say Tom.   Nun goes out to weed a 3rd of her front garden bed. 

Hold fast Maureen. I don't understand why some plants are called weeds and others are called flowers.

A rose by any other name....
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