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  • #31
    Some sort of mint then?

    I thought someone had already suggested mint, but reading back through, nobody has. that's why I was trying other laminaceae
    Last edited by mothhawk; 21-07-2013, 08:57 PM.
    Location - Leicestershire - Chisit-land
    Endless wonder.

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    • #32
      Nope ^^^^^
      Tell me when you want to be put out of your misery
      I've been growing this for years but I don't know of anyone else who does. I love the smell - slightly medicinal..........can be used in teas or potpourri............

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      • #33
        Originally posted by veggiechicken View Post
        Sorry, Poly - nope!!
        Here is No. 3 again - bit gloomy because I've just taken it!!
        [ATTACH=CONFIG]38186[/ATTACH]
        You can see the lamp post now
        Is this 3 or 6? all confused now!
        Mostly Tomato Mania Blog

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        • #34
          OK give in, Tell.
          Location - Leicestershire - Chisit-land
          Endless wonder.

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          • #35
            The answers are:-
            1. Kiwi
            2. Celery - the plant that I grew from the base plate!
            3. Cedronella canariensis - Balm of Gilead Cedronella canariensis Balm Of Gilead PFAF Plant Database
            4. Olive
            5. Aloe vera (first flower in 5 years)
            6. Variegated Phormium / New Zealand Flax (first flower in 6 years)
            7. Worcesterberries (top marks MH)
            8. Underside of fern.

            Thanks to all of you who tried

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            • #36
              I've heard vague references to balm of Gilead, but never seen it before. Hmm.... from the Canaries - are you growing it under cover?

              And New Zealand flax - a completely new plant to me. Wiki says leaves up to 3 metres long must be an enormous plant!
              Location - Leicestershire - Chisit-land
              Endless wonder.

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              • #37
                I shall have to go to bed now, my little grey cells are exhausted - good quiz VC!
                Location - Leicestershire - Chisit-land
                Endless wonder.

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                • #38
                  Originally posted by mothhawk View Post
                  I've heard vague references to balm of Gilead, but never seen it before. Hmm.... from the Canaries - are you growing it under cover?

                  And New Zealand flax - a completely new plant to me. Wiki says leaves up to 3 metres long must be an enormous plant!
                  The Balm of Gilead is outside - self seeds. I'm hoping to save some for the seedswap.
                  The New Zealand Flax is massive - I have 2 of them (both from Freecycle - as was the olive tree next to it in this photo).
                  Attached Files

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                  • #39
                    Originally posted by veggiechicken View Post
                    The Balm of Gilead is outside - self seeds. I'm hoping to save some for the seedswap.
                    The New Zealand Flax is massive - I have 2 of them (both from Freecycle - as was the olive tree next to it in this photo).
                    [ATTACH=CONFIG]38192[/ATTACH]
                    I new that the lamp post plant only flowered every six years...............

                    Same as I know the laughing hyena only has sex once every six years. What the **** its got to laugh about , I don't know!















                    Tonights the night!
                    Last edited by Snadger; 22-07-2013, 10:19 AM.
                    My Majesty made for him a garden anew in order
                    to present to him vegetables and all beautiful flowers.- Offerings of Thutmose III to Amon-Ra (1500 BCE)

                    Diversify & prosper


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                    • #40
                      Originally posted by mothhawk View Post
                      New Zealand flax - a completely new plant to me.
                      Really? Maybe you know it as 'phormium'. The garden programmes use it a lot as a 'structural' plant. So do municipal/school plantings, because it's so tough
                      All gardeners know better than other gardeners." -- Chinese Proverb.

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                      • #41
                        Originally posted by Two_Sheds View Post
                        Really? Maybe you know it as 'phormium'. The garden programmes use it a lot as a 'structural' plant. So do municipal/school plantings, because it's so tough
                        Nope.

                        Haven't watched gardening progs for several years now, though I do occasionally listen to GQT and the local radio Gardeners questions.
                        Location - Leicestershire - Chisit-land
                        Endless wonder.

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