Майбутнє телефонії з підтримкою штучного інтелекту – це вікно можливостей. Не пропустіть! «Створюй майбутнє» — це надихаючий посібник смартфонів майбутньго.
The private garden of master collector Dan Hinkley
It just so happens I toured Monrovia Nursery on Tuesday, as some of you may know Dan Hinkley has a collection of plants at Monrovia. Why am I telling you this (other than to let you know there will be a post on Monrovia at some point in the future?) because my visit to this garden was still fresh enough in my head that I could place some of the plants he talked about in his garden. And I was confused. He calls this section of the garden the front, because it faces Puget Sound. To me it was the back, because it's the second side of the house/garden which you visit. Either way, it's amazing... Another restio, who's name I do not remember. Here's the one you see multiple times in the garden, Rhodocoma capensis. Looking back over my shoulder... A reminder this garden is graced by it's proximity to Puget Sound. It's got to be at least a USDA Zone 9 (Acacia pravissima). Remember what I said yesterday about the Agapanthus? I should know what that bright green business is. Yes I should. And this too. Finally a slice of the Sound comes into view... Dierama pulcherrimum, angels fishing rod. Seeds... And the seed pods of more bloomed Phormium. The first glance of the back/front of the house. If you had a view of Puget Sound (Seattle and Mt. Rainier visible on a clear day) wouldn't you want a couple of nice mature Pacific Madrones to frame it? You can just barely make out a bit of the Seattle skyline under the first group of clouds (on the left) in the distance. I loved the over-planted feel of this garden, the fact you couldn't move through it (especially this section) without brushing up against the plants. At times it was hard to tell where the path led. You could see things (like the house) off in the distance, but weren't sure how to get there. But everywhere you looked (and walked) there were fabulous plants in front of you. And on each side... I finally made my way over to a paved clearing, which led to the house. If you turned back you were still in the midst of the plantings. But you no longer felt like you weren't ever going to find your way out again (a delicious feeling, for a bit). I knew there was a large Agave up near the house, it was thrilling to see it with my own eyes. I believe it's A. salmiana ferox... What a twisty Arctostaphylos. This felt a little too close, like I was invading their personal space. Not that I stopped, no, I wanted to see all the plants! I was careful to avert my eyes from the windows though. That wasn't too difficult, with so much to see... Right about here Dan came shooting out of the house to follow-up on a plant I'd asked about. Camera in hand I was paranoid for a moment he was going to ask me to stop taking photos. No worries though, instead we talked about how quickly the pod on this palm flower bursts open. And how great the dried pod is for arrangements. It was time to make my way back around front and to the neighbor's garden, which was also open for the afternoon and where my friends were waiting for me. What a wonderful garden this was, do visit if you can... Weather Diary, Aug 23: Hi 74, Low 59/ Precip: trace (a light mist for about 15 minutes) All material © 2009-2018 by Loree Bohl for danger garden. Unauthorized reproduction prohibited and just plain rude.
Industry dogged by doubts about China and rise of renewables calls for clarity
It just so happens I toured Monrovia Nursery on Tuesday, as some of you may know Dan Hinkley has a collection of plants at Monrovia. Why am I telling you this (other than to let you know there will be a post on Monrovia at some point in the future?) because my visit to this garden was still fresh enough in my head that I could place some of the plants he talked about in his garden. And I was confused. He calls this section of the garden the front, because it faces Puget Sound. To me it was the back, because it's the second side of the house/garden which you visit. Either way, it's amazing... Another restio, who's name I do not remember. Here's the one you see multiple times in the garden, Rhodocoma capensis. Looking back over my shoulder... A reminder this garden is graced by it's proximity to Puget Sound. It's got to be at least a USDA Zone 9 (Acacia pravissima). Remember what I said yesterday about the Agapanthus? I should know what that bright green business is. Yes I should. And this too. Finally a slice of the Sound comes into view... Dierama pulcherrimum, angels fishing rod. Seeds... And the seed pods of more bloomed Phormium. The first glance of the back/front of the house. If you had a view of Puget Sound (Seattle and Mt. Rainier visible on a clear day) wouldn't you want a couple of nice mature Pacific Madrones to frame it? You can just barely make out a bit of the Seattle skyline under the first group of clouds (on the left) in the distance. I loved the over-planted feel of this garden, the fact you couldn't move through it (especially this section) without brushing up against the plants. At times it was hard to tell where the path led. You could see things (like the house) off in the distance, but weren't sure how to get there. But everywhere you looked (and walked) there were fabulous plants in front of you. And on each side... I finally made my way over to a paved clearing, which led to the house. If you turned back you were still in the midst of the plantings. But you no longer felt like you weren't ever going to find your way out again (a delicious feeling, for a bit). I knew there was a large Agave up near the house, it was thrilling to see it with my own eyes. I believe it's A. salmiana ferox... What a twisty Arctostaphylos. This felt a little too close, like I was invading their personal space. Not that I stopped, no, I wanted to see all the plants! I was careful to avert my eyes from the windows though. That wasn't too difficult, with so much to see... Right about here Dan came shooting out of the house to follow-up on a plant I'd asked about. Camera in hand I was paranoid for a moment he was going to ask me to stop taking photos. No worries though, instead we talked about how quickly the pod on this palm flower bursts open. And how great the dried pod is for arrangements. It was time to make my way back around front and to the neighbor's garden, which was also open for the afternoon and where my friends were waiting for me. What a wonderful garden this was, do visit if you can... Weather Diary, Aug 23: Hi 74, Low 59/ Precip: trace (a light mist for about 15 minutes) All material © 2009-2018 by Loree Bohl for danger garden. Unauthorized reproduction prohibited and just plain rude.
The mission: Eliminate everything extra and emphasize materiality.
Варіантів Apple Watch Series 9, Ultra 2 і SE другого покоління – більше, ніж будь-коли. Ми допоможемо розібрати новий футуристичний стиль годинника майбутнього.
Dan Hinkley Chinese Mahonia is a Xera Plants introduction, from cuttings furnished to Xera Plants by the renown plantsman Dan Hinkley from his plant-hunting expeditions in China. I have been enjoying this favorite plant for much of the month; it's been blooming for weeks in my garden. I was thrilled to get my Mahonia fortunei 'Dan Hinkley' from Xera Plants at the 2012 Portland Yard, Garden & Patio Show. This is the second year M. 'Dan Hinkley' has bloomed for me, and I love these late summer/early autumn flowers. So do the pollinators, and I don't even mind sharing them with the yellow-jackets (maybe the nectar will help keep them away from our last few outdoor dinners.) The stats on Mahonia fortunei 'Dan Hinkley' from Plant Lust: Form: Shrub Zones: 7B-9b Size: 4'h x 3'w (mine is approaching 4' high now, but is much slimmer) Soil needs: Well-drained Water needs: Regular water (I have not been regular but this shaded area stays somewhat moist) Sun exposure: High overhead shade, to shade Flowers: Bright yellow Flowering time: Autumn (Plant Lust says spring, but that's a glitch) Foliage: Evergreen, shiny / glossy Like many Mahonias, the new growth is a lovely, bronzy-red color. Our view of 'Dan' was further enhanced (maybe I should say exposed) by the recent removal of a mature Daphne odora 'Marginata' you can see to the left in the shot above. Although the Daphne enabled the Mahonia to get a good start by shading its roots, it had outgrown its space and had to go. I'll need to shade 'Dan' and his roots with something else this next summer. I had a hard time getting the picture above; as you can see below there's a muddy channel where I usually walk. And the mud is because our much-anticipated patio/path project started this past Monday, after a month of delays created by the summer heat: the concrete contractor couldn't pour in the over-90-degree temps, so he got backed up on all his prior projects. Rather than have our project stall halfway through, we asked our contractor to delay his start until the concrete guy was available to do his part. Although there's been no work for the last two days, I'm encouraged by the project beginning. And if it gets too grimy and grim, I'll just spend some time researching other garden bloggers' favorite plants: My post is part of the end-of-the-month roundup of garden favorites hosted by Loree over at danger garden. Check out the rest!
Since colonial times, the pineapple has symbolized southern hospitality. The Pineapple lighting series captures this gracious theme in solid brass and hand-blown optic glass. In this single sconce a dazzling pineapple is mounted to a beautifully detailed canopy - what an elegant lighting solution for your entry or bath!Dimensions: 14" H x 6" W. Projection: 7". Backplate: 8" H x 4 3/4" W. HCWO: 5" (Height from Center of Wall Opening). Lighting: one medium base socket rated for 60W. Safety rating: wet location
I just love quotes! I love finding one that really feels like it's talking directly to me. Like it was made for me personally. Here are some good ones I've stumbled upon. I need to make sure I always remember this one. My mantra. I feel so peaceful when I'm at the temple.
Варіантів Apple Watch Series 9, Ultra 2 і SE другого покоління – більше, ніж будь-коли. Ми допоможемо розібрати новий футуристичний стиль годинника майбутнього.
Майбутнє телефонії з підтримкою штучного інтелекту – це вікно можливостей. Не пропустіть! «Створюй майбутнє» — це надихаючий посібник смартфонів майбутньго.
14 1/2" wide x 13" high. Uses three maximum 60 watt candelabra base bulbs (not included). Traditional glass ceiling light with candelabra lights. From the Hinkley Lighting collection. Clear optic glass offers a vintage look. Burnished brass finish. Metal construction. This flushmount ceiling light is wrapped in a clear, optic glass that surrounds three candelabra bulbs highlighted by burnished brass finish. Additional Info: The Cambridge lighting collection exudes refinement and style with classic European sensibilities. This flushmount bowl ceiling light features a burnished brass finish and clear optic glass. An exquisite traditional look for your living spaces from Hinkley. Shop all Hinkley
Майбутнє телефонії з підтримкою штучного інтелекту – це вікно можливостей. Не пропустіть! «Створюй майбутнє» — це надихаючий посібник смартфонів майбутньго.
Lilly Pulitzer and Barton & Gray Mariners Club collaborate to offer members a unique winter experience.
So China will not tolerate “unwanted accusations” about its investments in Britain following a delay to the Hinkley nuclear power project, Xinhua, the country’s state-run news agency has stated. And, while they cannot fathom the “suspicious approach that comes from nowhere” to Chinese investment, should the UK authorities tread carefully? Following [...]
Introduction: Welcome to a journey into the future, as envisioned by Ray Kurzweil, one of the most prolific futurists of our time. His concept of the Singularity, a point where human intelligence and technological advancement converge, presents a transformative future. Let’s explore what this means for us and our world. Key Points: Actionable Tips for […]
Hinkley Lighting-3336BZ-Collection: Fulton, Material: Steel, Finish Color: Bronze, Width: 22\", Height: 24.5\", Lamping Type: Incandescent, Number Of Bulbs: 4, Wattage: 60 Watts, Dimmable: Yes, Moisture Rating: Dry Rated, Desc: Fulton's minimalist beauty emphasizes 'less is more' with vintage industrial style. This clean, airy tapered cage design is constructed without glass and features contrasting finishes. Suitable for use in dry (indoor) locations as defined by NEC and CEC. Meets United States UL Underwriters Laboratories & CSA Canadian Standards Association Product Safety Standards / Angular lines, a bold finish, simple shape and sturdy details merge for a robust but pared down industrial design / This stem hung fixture may be hung on a sloped ceiling / This fixture includes multiple down stems in various lengths to customize the installation height, including one 6\" stem and three 12\" stems. / Ideal for vintage filament bulbs (not included) / Warm rich light bronze tone Mounting: Included Down Rods - 1-6\", 3-12\", Install Slope Ceiling - Stem hung 90 degree / Optional Add-Ons: Vintage filament bulbs,-Fulton - 4 Light Large Open Frame Foyer in Transitional-Industrial Style - 22 Inches Wide by 24.5 Inches High-Bronze Finish
Everything you need to know and do before buying, selling or renting a home. Find tips, research and step-by-step guides to build confidence around your next move.
This Semi-Flush Ceiling Light is from Hinkley and comes in a Heritage Brass finish.
The Pineapple Ceiling Light Fixture features a Burnished Brass, Pearl Bronze, or Polished Antique Nickel finish with Clear Optic glass and is available in two sizes. UL listed.
Майбутнє телефонії з підтримкою штучного інтелекту – це вікно можливостей. Не пропустіть! «Створюй майбутнє» — це надихаючий посібник смартфонів майбутньго.
Hinkley's Arti Small Articulating Single Light is streamlined, fully adjustable, and features well-designed practical details. Empire-style shade in a bold, saturated Black finish with a white interior finish to increase light reflection from a 10w Medium LED bulb (not included). With a removable 96-in fabric cord with an On/Off switch, this light can be hardwired or mounted as a sconce, pendant, accent light, picture light, bedside, or next to a desk. Adjusts left, right, up, and down at two pivot points featuring signature "H" Hinkley keys. Since 1922, Hinkley has been a leading designer and distributor of high-quality decorative lighting fixtures and ceiling fans. Driven by a passion to blend design and function that resonate with true home enthusiasts. What's Included? Cord Rotary Socket Switch Features Versatile with traditional details: pivots up and down, left and right, fully extending 21-inches; decorative knurled knobs and signature Hinkley "h" keys Mount just about anywhere: on/off switch located above the shade illuminated by (1) 10w med. Led bulb (not included); hardwire or mount to the wall and plug-in with a 96-in fabric-covered cord Light fixture safety ratings: suitable for dry (indoor) locations, defined by NEC and CEC; meets ul & csa product safety standards Overall specs: 7.75-in w x 10.25-in h | back plate: 6-in dia. | weight: 2.9 lbs. | extension: 19-in | top to outlet: 7.25 | cord length: 96-in | light source: (1) 10w med. Led, 60 equivalent (not included) Available in multiple finishes and combinations: all enhance decorative details, beveled back plate, -"H"-in keys at the pivot point, empire shape shade Highlight artwork, add as task lighting in home offices, or mount in bedrooms instead of a bedside lamp Top to outlet: 7.25" Safety listing: C-US See More
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