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This was sent to more ngs i deleted that
Dennis , i am not a praying person but i am a wishing person , and i
WISH you strength and GAIL Health
mirjam

Northwester University Hospital in Chicago. She is getting weaker and
not feeling very good.

Many prayers,
Dennis & Gail

Dennis I'm sorry to hear that and I thought she was doing so well.
I'm still praying for health for Gail and strength for you.

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Mirjam Bruck-Cohen wrote:
Well this teaches you to bring flowers all the time ,,,,, let`s say
every sunday !!!!
mirjam

Nice idea but our local shop rarely has cut flowers for sale. I suppose
I could buy a small pot plant instead but it isn't really the same is it?
--
Bruce Fletcher
Stronsay, Orkney
www.stronsay.co.uk/claremont
(Remove teeth to reply)

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"Bruce" wrote in message
...
Mirjam Bruck-Cohen wrote:
Well this teaches you to bring flowers all the time ,,,,, let`s say
every sunday !!!!
mirjam

Nice idea but our local shop rarely has cut flowers for sale. I suppose I
could buy a small pot plant instead but it isn't really the same is it?
--
Bruce Fletcher
Stronsay, Orkney
www.stronsay.co.uk/claremont
(Remove teeth to reply)

A nice bouquet of wild flowers are nice too... and they don't cost anything.
I have seen some really nice wild flowers in gorgeous colours on walks on
the path where the train tracks used to be just outside of town here. :o)

*hugs*
Gemini

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me wrote:
This is true, but many "wild" flowers have scents that make them a
very poor choice for bouquets. I remember picking a big bunch of
beautiful, big, wild daises, and after I brought them in the house and
put them in a vase, the whole room began to stink like very strong cat
urine; and it was the daises.

*PU*

me


On Sat, 16 Jun 2007 13:34:57 -0400, "Not Likely"
notinthislifetime@yougottabejoking wrote:


A nice bouquet of wild flowers are nice too... and they don't cost anything.
I have seen some really nice wild flowers in gorgeous colours on walks on
the path where the train tracks used to be just outside of town here. :o)

*hugs*
Gemini


In some places, it is illegal to pick wildflowers. Don't get caught
picking California poppies, for instance. The fines are a lot higher
than buying a bouquet at the supermarket.
--
Joanne
stitches @ singerlady.reno.nv.us.earth.milky-way.com
http://members.tripod.com/~bernardschopen/

Home again.
 

me wrote:
This is true, but many "wild" flowers have scents that make them a
very poor choice for bouquets. I remember picking a big bunch of
beautiful, big, wild daises, and after I brought them in the house and
put them in a vase, the whole room began to stink like very strong cat
urine; and it was the daises.

*PU*

me


On Sat, 16 Jun 2007 13:34:57 -0400, "Not Likely"
notinthislifetime@yougottabejoking wrote:

A nice bouquet of wild flowers are nice too... and they don't cost anything.
I have seen some really nice wild flowers in gorgeous colours on walks on
the path where the train tracks used to be just outside of town here. :o)

*hugs*
Gemini


And it's far nicer to leave the wild flowers where they are so others
can enjoy them
--
Bruce Fletcher
Stronsay, Orkney
www.stronsay.co.uk/claremont
(Remove teeth to reply)

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"me" wrote in message
...
Isn't that truly sad.. I can remember picking wild "black-eyed susans"
for my mother when I was a child in California.. They grew everywhere
in vast fields before southern California became so built-up.

(Now having visions of little children being locked up for picking
flowers... *SHUDDER* )

me

It is sad, but understandable in urban areas where community parks and
natural spaces must be protected. In our city, if picking flowers in
provincial and municipal parks were allowed the parks would be stripped and
the average person (or child) would never see one. Besides, not to be too
cynical, but you just know someone's going to be out there picking the
flowers from the park and selling them at a kiosk at the park gate.

The world has changed since we were children ... I guess we have to take
the bad with the good.

Murielle

On Sat, 16 Jun 2007 15:08:23 -0700, Pogonip
wrote:

In some places, it is illegal to pick wildflowers. Don't get caught
picking California poppies, for instance. The fines are a lot higher
than buying a bouquet at the supermarket.

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Bruce wrote:
me wrote:

This is true, but many "wild" flowers have scents that make them a
very poor choice for bouquets. I remember picking a big bunch of
beautiful, big, wild daises, and after I brought them in the house and
put them in a vase, the whole room began to stink like very strong cat
urine; and it was the daises.

*PU*

me


On Sat, 16 Jun 2007 13:34:57 -0400, "Not Likely"
notinthislifetime@yougottabejoking wrote:

A nice bouquet of wild flowers are nice too... and they don't cost
anything. I have seen some really nice wild flowers in gorgeous
colours on walks on the path where the train tracks used to be just
outside of town here. :o)

*hugs*
Gemini


And it's far nicer to leave the wild flowers where they are so others
can enjoy them

Very true! Plus, if we don't leave them to go to seed, next year there
will be fewer, and the following year, even less, until there are no
more at all!
--
Joanne
stitches @ singerlady.reno.nv.us.earth.milky-way.com
http://members.tripod.com/~bernardschopen/

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Mirjam Bruck-Cohen wrote:
This was sent to more ngs i deleted that
Dennis , i am not a praying person but i am a wishing person , and i
WISH you strength and GAIL Health
mirjam

Northwester University Hospital in Chicago. She is getting weaker and
not feeling very good.

Many prayers,
Dennis & Gail
Dennis I'm sorry to hear that and I thought she was doing so well.
I'm still praying for health for Gail and strength for you.


Thank you Mirjam,

Gail was transfered to Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago,
Illinois Friday afternoon. They have one of the best neurology teams in
the world there. I hope they can find out something.

Thanks for the wishes Mirjam.
Hugs & God bless,
Dennis & Gail

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"me" wrote in message
...
This is true, but many "wild" flowers have scents that make them a
very poor choice for bouquets. I remember picking a big bunch of
beautiful, big, wild daises, and after I brought them in the house and
put them in a vase, the whole room began to stink like very strong cat
urine; and it was the daises.

*PU*

me

LOL True... you have to pick and choose carefully! ;o)

*hugs*
Gemini

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"Pogonip" wrote in message
...

In some places, it is illegal to pick wildflowers. Don't get caught
picking California poppies, for instance. The fines are a lot higher than
buying a bouquet at the supermarket.
--
Joanne
stitches @ singerlady.reno.nv.us.earth.milky-way.com
http://members.tripod.com/~bernardschopen/

Oh I know! Here in Ontario you cannot pick Trilliums, they are the
Provencial flower. They had almost died off years ago, but thankfully are
back growing in abundance in amongst the forests now. So pretty, but I
wouldn't pick them. I actually did call the Police department here last
summer to ask if it was still in effect that they cannot be picked,
considering how many are growing now (the forest floor had a carpet of
trilliums covering it), and I was told that they hadn't been told anything
different from the environment branch of the government yet, so they assume
they are still protected. :o)

*hugs*
Gemini