Latest Comments

The growth habit of the false alumroot involves airy, upright stems.

The false-alumroot foliage looks delicate and not so dense.

The growth habit of the alumroot plant configures low, spreading clumps.

The main ornamental feature of all alumroots is their lobed, scalloped foliage.

The leaf texture of false alumroot appears feathery, fine, soft and smooth.

Thank you for your comment below in answer to my previous observation and question.

Looking and relooking at the latest Veronica ;-D recipe it's clear that the book is more important than the light-gardening, light-yard work even as your ingredients inspire a 3-hour pleasant scent that impels me through this complicated book.

Might sparkling water or Yorkshire-black tea or something else matter most as drink?

The alumroot-leaf texture appears smooth even as sometimes alumroot foliage arranges into somewhat hairy appearances.

Alumroot leaves configure either lobes or scallops.

The beauty of this recipe is that you put it in the oven for three hours and other than occasionally checking the liquid content, you can carry on with your jobs for 3 hours or reading. .

For those asking about alumroot (Heuchera) and false-alumroot (xHeucherella), the plants abiding in the text section between the second and the third in-text images, there are parentage, leaf-texture, hardiness, growth-habit, flower-form, common-use differences.

Alumroot plants are in the genus Heuchera even as false-alumroot plants arise from hybridizing Heuchera-alumroot and coral-bell and Tiarella-foamflower genera.

Appalachian barren and barren strawberries (Waldsteinia fragarioides) appear wild strawberry-like in their bright-yellow flowers; glossy, trifoliate ("three-leaved"; Latin tri- foliātus) leaves; low, spreading habit even as their fruit achieves no botanical-berry standards.

Barren-strawberry fruit configures as a dry, inedible, single-seeded, small achene ("not-gaping"; Greek ἀ- χαίνω) even as wild strawberries configure edible, true-fruit berries.

For those asking about barren strawberries, in the text section between the second and third in-text images respectively of prairie dropseed and Virginia bluebells, the name origin elucidates fruit inedible to human and wildlife sentients.

As Mira noted so accurately, so appropriately four comment boxes down Sep, 10, 2015, shade gardens most definitely nourish and nurture mall interiors!

Thank you for the delicious pork recipe.

This weekend I have a book to finish even as I also have some light gardening and yard work to do.

It helps to have this recipe even as it heads me into Chicory Cottage* for eating and reading ;-) over doing outdoor work and missing mealtimes ;-(.

*because of all the chicory growing everywhere and in honor of my English Hall and Potter ancestors who got my home state settled and, with the knowledgeable advice of Sauk Chief Black Hawk (1767?-Wed., Oct. 3, 1838), had a chicory alternative until their British Isles-staying family and friends visited with real English tea!

August 2026
I found a delicious pork recipe today Kerry Casserole from County Kerry. I will be trying this and have added it above.

For those asking about the Kohlsville/Theresa Diamond's whereabouts, the afore-admired gem abides away from public acquaintance.

The fifth-largest Unitedstatesian diamond endures as mysteriously as the Eagle Diamond.

But perhaps rare-kimberline mantle rocks impelled other such diamonds upward for glacial-drift transport proximitous to the Green-Lake moraine deposits.

The second introduction to the world outside Endlich family and friends happened in 1899 even as in that year University of Wisconsin-Madison explorer and geologist William Herbert Hobbs (Sat., Jul 2, 1864-Thu., Jan. 1, 1953) heard about the Kohlsville/Theresa Diamond through Colonel Boynton.

The Widow Endlich invited Professor Hobbs to inspect the Kohlsville/Theresa Diamond.

Professor Hobbs verified the gem authenticity and the gem weight at 21.25 carats.

The second introduction to the world outside Endlich family and friends happened in 1899 even as in that year University of Wisconsin-Madison explorer and geologist William Herbert Hobbs (Sat., Jul 2, 1864-Thu., Jan. 1, 1953) heard about the Kohlsville/Theresa Diamond through Colonel Boynton.

The Widow Endlich invited Professor Hobbs to inspect the Kohlsville/Theresa Diamond.

Professor Hobbs verified the gem authenticity and the gem weight at 21.25 carats.