What Garden BOOKS do You Like ???

The Hollyberry Lady · 03-13-2011, 04:58 PM

Here's one of my personal favorites...

Back cover...

You can tell it's been well used by how dirty it is!

It covers an array of topics and if you blow these next pictures up you can read the table of contents...

Here's another book I enjoy...

What are your favorite garden books?

: )

Jananas Bananas · 03-13-2011, 09:45 PM

This may take a while for me. I have them all over the house.

Here's a couple that were actually in the bookcase where they are supposed to be!

~JaNan

The Hollyberry Lady · 03-13-2011, 11:26 PM

I get a lot of really expensive garden books on clearance at the end of the season for dirt cheap. These Miracle Grow books are a perfect example. Initially they wanted 25 bucks each for them, not including tax!

On clearance at the end of the season, I picked them up for 5 bucks each!

They are all excellent and contain very current methods & ways of doing things. Many of the popular plants people are growing nowadays are featured in all three...

: )

The Hollyberry Lady · 03-14-2011, 12:32 PM

This is another amazing garden book. It's a Bay book and it has every plant you can imagine in it...

It's around 3 inches thick and it's super heavy...

: )

Richard · 03-14-2011, 01:27 PM

Plant Propagation, A. Toogood. ISBN 078945520X.
Western Garden Book of Edibles: The Complete A-Z Guide to Growing Your Own Vegetables, Herbs, and Fruits January 2010 edition ISBN 0376039183.
How To Prune Fruit Trees, R.S. Martin. ISBN 0963574809.
Cornucopia II - A Source Book Of Edible Plants, Stephen Facciola. ISBN 0962808725.
The 64 Dollar Tomato, W. Alexander. ISBN 1565125576.

The Hollyberry Lady · 03-14-2011, 04:40 PM

This one is super colorful with lots of great pictures and information, by Lance Hattatt...

This next book is incredible for gardening indoors, including under HID light systems as well as hydroponics. It's just loaded with fantastic information...

A must read for indoor veggie and fruit growers, under lights or in windows as well.

: )

Jananas Bananas · 03-14-2011, 06:01 PM

Here's my bathroom stash!

~JaNan

The Hollyberry Lady · 03-14-2011, 06:19 PM

Too funny! I have a bathroom stash too...those are the ones I never lend out!

My mom bought me this wonderful garden book written by two gardening women friends who are older and in not so good health...the book is a collection of their gardening letters to each other throughout the years and they offer healing and hope through horticulture. It's one of the best garden books I've read and there's many unique tips and ideas in their letters.

A truly wonderful book...

Written by Diane Sims & Marla Fletcher.

: )

Jananas Bananas · 03-14-2011, 08:38 PM

That is very sweet.

Here's a couple more:

This doesn't look like it, but a lot of it is about healing through herbs and plants.

~J

The Hollyberry Lady · 03-14-2011, 08:50 PM

It really is a great book and the letters they write to each other are so interesting and uplifting...but all about gardening. I'll copy a good one to show you, sometime soon.

In the meantime though, here's another good garden read...

: )

The Hollyberry Lady · 03-14-2011, 11:07 PM

Here's one of the garden letters from the "Solace" book.

Too interesting not to read...

They were two women struggling with loss of loved ones through death and also dealing with bad turns in their health...but they kept writing to each other, finding solace in their gardens and letters.

Each letter would focus on different plants and they would include information they found out about the plants...including lore. I found it to be one interesting and captivating book that I couldn't put down.

Here's an example of just a single letter contained within. Too special & beautiful not to share...

Dear Anne:

Your lemon balm has comfortably edged its way into my life: I searched my old perennial garden and found a struggling shrub tucked under a pink rosebush amidst some shasta daisies and bee balm. And lemon balm is one of the cooling ingredients in the face tonic you sent me. Here, in return, is a flower you and I both love - the cornflower.

"When we look into the heart of a flower, we see clouds, sunshine, minerals, time, the earth, and everything else in the cosmos in it. Without clouds, there could be no rain, and there would be no flower".

As I work through my pain, the simple blue Centaurea montana embodies that thought from renowned thinker and scholar Thich Nhat Hanh. Annie, I don't wish this physical or emotional pain on anyone, but it has shaped much of who I am. I have to focus on today, as tomorrow seems overwhelming.

With your help, I am learning day by day about my garden, including these happy cornflowers. Now here's what I've discovered...

These sentinel perennials acquired their generic name from Chiron, the wise and gentle centaur accidently wounded by Hercules' poisonous arrows. In Greek mythology these stately garden guards helped treat the wounded centaur. Alas, the immortal Chiron suffered sorely. Prometheus looked kindly on Chiron and took on his mantle of immortality, thereby allowing the centaur to die. Then, in 288 B.C., a Greek philosopher identified the wild knapweed as a Centaurea, and that name took root, notes Laura C. Martin in Wildflower Folklore.

There's an equally sad story associated with another member of the Centaurea family. This deep-blue wildflower is apparently named for Cyanus, a young woman who made floral garlands for festivals in Roman times. The woman was devoted to Flora, the goddess of flowers. When Flora found her friend dead in a field one day, she transformed her into a cornflower in heartfelt tribute.

The popular "coneflower" moniker comes from England, where the plant were abundant in grain fields. Then, the English Victorians associated the cornflower with purity & delicacy.

In our part of the country, the three-foot stalks of Centaurea send up long, silvery leaves in early June. Their thin petals barel hint at the telltale blue disks that will open by July. It is that sky-blue hue that captures the essence of the cosmos in Thich Nhat Hanh's quote. But pink and white varieties also exist.

These fringed flowers enjoy my dry, sunny garden and make grand companions for poppies, day lilies and irises. As well, there's a showier type called bachelor's button that does well from May-sown seeds. (I have not tried these).

The Centaurea is easy to grow and flowers throughout the summer, with long-lasting blooms. It will stay fresh for quite a while when cut, and the bud resembles a button. According to Wildflower Folklore, it thus became known as bachelor's button - a handsome boutonniere. Cutting back after the first flowering will usually bring new blooms in fall, a bonus!

When I see the cornflower's feathery fingers reaching upward, my soul stirs with hope - for I know that next year these faithful pompons will again grace my garden.

Elizabeth.

I loved this letter because I grew these flowers (Centaurea Cyanus), as well...

: )

Richard · 03-15-2011, 10:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jananas Bananas

... This doesn't look like it, but a lot of it is about healing through herbs and plants. (New Choices In Natural Healing, ed. B. Gottlieb).
~J

Here's a more factual book on the subject:
Herbs Demystified, H. Phanauf. ISBN 1569244081.

The Hollyberry Lady · 03-15-2011, 12:58 PM

This is another great big heavy hardcover garden book, for people who like factual, but not boring. It really simplifies things...

by Betty Barr Mackey.

: )

Blake09 · 03-24-2011, 04:18 PM

Jananas Bananas · 03-24-2011, 05:48 PM

~JaNan

saltydad · 03-24-2011, 06:17 PM

saltydad · 03-24-2011, 06:21 PM

saltydad · 03-24-2011, 06:26 PM

saltydad · 03-24-2011, 06:27 PM

This is the journal of the Southeastern Palm Society, a fantastic magazine and an organization I recommend highly to join.
Southeastern Palm Society

saltydad · 03-24-2011, 06:32 PM

Another fine magazine-Fine Gardening

03-13-2011, 04:58 PM	#1 (permalink)
The Hollyberry Lady The Hollyberry Lady 's Photo Gallery Find me on the map! Join Date: May 2009 Posts: 15,161 BananaBucks : 1,444,788 Feedback: 1 / 100% Said "Thanks" 12,042 Times Was Thanked 11,326 Times in 5,311 Posts Said "Welcome to Bananas" 102 Times	What Garden BOOKS do You Like ??? Here's one of my personal favorites... Back cover... You can tell it's been well used by how dirty it is! It covers an array of topics and if you blow these next pictures up you can read the table of contents... Here's another book I enjoy... What are your favorite garden books? : )

03-13-2011, 09:45 PM	#2 (permalink)
Jananas Bananas Jananas Bananas's Photo Gallery Location: Austin, Texas Find me on the map! Zone: 8b/9a Name: JaNan Join Date: Jun 2009 Posts: 4,438 BananaBucks : 439,277 Feedback: 1 / 100% Said "Thanks" 3,341 Times Was Thanked 7,059 Times in 2,683 Posts Said "Welcome to Bananas" 133 Times	Re: What Garden BOOKS do You Like ??? This may take a while for me. I have them all over the house. Here's a couple that were actually in the bookcase where they are supposed to be! ~JaNan __________________ Jananas Bananas

03-13-2011, 11:26 PM	#3 (permalink)
The Hollyberry Lady The Hollyberry Lady 's Photo Gallery Find me on the map! Join Date: May 2009 Posts: 15,161 BananaBucks : 1,444,788 Feedback: 1 / 100% Said "Thanks" 12,042 Times Was Thanked 11,326 Times in 5,311 Posts Said "Welcome to Bananas" 102 Times	Re: What Garden BOOKS do You Like ??? I get a lot of really expensive garden books on clearance at the end of the season for dirt cheap. These Miracle Grow books are a perfect example. Initially they wanted 25 bucks each for them, not including tax! On clearance at the end of the season, I picked them up for 5 bucks each! They are all excellent and contain very current methods & ways of doing things. Many of the popular plants people are growing nowadays are featured in all three... : )

03-14-2011, 12:32 PM	#4 (permalink)
The Hollyberry Lady The Hollyberry Lady 's Photo Gallery Find me on the map! Join Date: May 2009 Posts: 15,161 BananaBucks : 1,444,788 Feedback: 1 / 100% Said "Thanks" 12,042 Times Was Thanked 11,326 Times in 5,311 Posts Said "Welcome to Bananas" 102 Times	Re: What Garden BOOKS do You Like ??? This is another amazing garden book. It's a Bay book and it has every plant you can imagine in it... It's around 3 inches thick and it's super heavy... : )

03-14-2011, 01:27 PM	#5 (permalink)
Richard un-Retired Richard's Photo Gallery Location: Vista, CA Find me on the map! Zone: USDA 10b Name: Richard Join Date: Jan 2008 Posts: 9,674 BananaBucks : 957,027 Feedback: 9 / 100% Said "Thanks" 3,636 Times Was Thanked 12,537 Times in 4,719 Posts Said "Welcome to Bananas" 1,685 Times	Re: What Garden BOOKS do You Like ??? Plant Propagation, A. Toogood. ISBN 078945520X. Western Garden Book of Edibles: The Complete A-Z Guide to Growing Your Own Vegetables, Herbs, and Fruits January 2010 edition ISBN 0376039183. How To Prune Fruit Trees, R.S. Martin. ISBN 0963574809. Cornucopia II - A Source Book Of Edible Plants, Stephen Facciola. ISBN 0962808725. The 64 Dollar Tomato, W. Alexander. ISBN 1565125576. __________________ Back in business at plantsthatproduce.com

Members currently in the chatroom: 0
	The most chatters online in one day was 17, 09-06-2009. No one is currently using the chat.

03-14-2011, 04:40 PM	#6 (permalink)
The Hollyberry Lady The Hollyberry Lady 's Photo Gallery Find me on the map! Join Date: May 2009 Posts: 15,161 BananaBucks : 1,444,788 Feedback: 1 / 100% Said "Thanks" 12,042 Times Was Thanked 11,326 Times in 5,311 Posts Said "Welcome to Bananas" 102 Times	Re: What Garden BOOKS do You Like ??? This one is super colorful with lots of great pictures and information, by Lance Hattatt... This next book is incredible for gardening indoors, including under HID light systems as well as hydroponics. It's just loaded with fantastic information... A must read for indoor veggie and fruit growers, under lights or in windows as well. : )

03-14-2011, 06:01 PM	#7 (permalink)
Jananas Bananas Jananas Bananas's Photo Gallery Location: Austin, Texas Find me on the map! Zone: 8b/9a Name: JaNan Join Date: Jun 2009 Posts: 4,438 BananaBucks : 439,277 Feedback: 1 / 100% Said "Thanks" 3,341 Times Was Thanked 7,059 Times in 2,683 Posts Said "Welcome to Bananas" 133 Times	Re: What Garden BOOKS do You Like ??? Here's my bathroom stash! ~JaNan __________________ Jananas Bananas

03-14-2011, 06:19 PM	#8 (permalink)
The Hollyberry Lady The Hollyberry Lady 's Photo Gallery Find me on the map! Join Date: May 2009 Posts: 15,161 BananaBucks : 1,444,788 Feedback: 1 / 100% Said "Thanks" 12,042 Times Was Thanked 11,326 Times in 5,311 Posts Said "Welcome to Bananas" 102 Times	Re: What Garden BOOKS do You Like ??? Too funny! I have a bathroom stash too...those are the ones I never lend out! My mom bought me this wonderful garden book written by two gardening women friends who are older and in not so good health...the book is a collection of their gardening letters to each other throughout the years and they offer healing and hope through horticulture. It's one of the best garden books I've read and there's many unique tips and ideas in their letters. A truly wonderful book... Written by Diane Sims & Marla Fletcher. : ) Last edited by The Hollyberry Lady : 03-14-2011 at 08:45 PM. Reason: damn spelling!!!

03-14-2011, 08:38 PM	#9 (permalink)
Jananas Bananas Jananas Bananas's Photo Gallery Location: Austin, Texas Find me on the map! Zone: 8b/9a Name: JaNan Join Date: Jun 2009 Posts: 4,438 BananaBucks : 439,277 Feedback: 1 / 100% Said "Thanks" 3,341 Times Was Thanked 7,059 Times in 2,683 Posts Said "Welcome to Bananas" 133 Times	Re: What Garden BOOKS do You Like ??? That is very sweet. Here's a couple more: This doesn't look like it, but a lot of it is about healing through herbs and plants. ~J __________________ Jananas Bananas

03-14-2011, 08:50 PM	#10 (permalink)
The Hollyberry Lady The Hollyberry Lady 's Photo Gallery Find me on the map! Join Date: May 2009 Posts: 15,161 BananaBucks : 1,444,788 Feedback: 1 / 100% Said "Thanks" 12,042 Times Was Thanked 11,326 Times in 5,311 Posts Said "Welcome to Bananas" 102 Times	Re: What Garden BOOKS do You Like ??? It really is a great book and the letters they write to each other are so interesting and uplifting...but all about gardening. I'll copy a good one to show you, sometime soon. In the meantime though, here's another good garden read... : )

03-14-2011, 11:07 PM	#11 (permalink)
The Hollyberry Lady The Hollyberry Lady 's Photo Gallery Find me on the map! Join Date: May 2009 Posts: 15,161 BananaBucks : 1,444,788 Feedback: 1 / 100% Said "Thanks" 12,042 Times Was Thanked 11,326 Times in 5,311 Posts Said "Welcome to Bananas" 102 Times	Re: What Garden BOOKS do You Like ??? Here's one of the garden letters from the "Solace" book. Too interesting not to read... They were two women struggling with loss of loved ones through death and also dealing with bad turns in their health...but they kept writing to each other, finding solace in their gardens and letters. Each letter would focus on different plants and they would include information they found out about the plants...including lore. I found it to be one interesting and captivating book that I couldn't put down. Here's an example of just a single letter contained within. Too special & beautiful not to share... Dear Anne: Your lemon balm has comfortably edged its way into my life: I searched my old perennial garden and found a struggling shrub tucked under a pink rosebush amidst some shasta daisies and bee balm. And lemon balm is one of the cooling ingredients in the face tonic you sent me. Here, in return, is a flower you and I both love - the cornflower. "When we look into the heart of a flower, we see clouds, sunshine, minerals, time, the earth, and everything else in the cosmos in it. Without clouds, there could be no rain, and there would be no flower". As I work through my pain, the simple blue Centaurea montana embodies that thought from renowned thinker and scholar Thich Nhat Hanh. Annie, I don't wish this physical or emotional pain on anyone, but it has shaped much of who I am. I have to focus on today, as tomorrow seems overwhelming. With your help, I am learning day by day about my garden, including these happy cornflowers. Now here's what I've discovered... These sentinel perennials acquired their generic name from Chiron, the wise and gentle centaur accidently wounded by Hercules' poisonous arrows. In Greek mythology these stately garden guards helped treat the wounded centaur. Alas, the immortal Chiron suffered sorely. Prometheus looked kindly on Chiron and took on his mantle of immortality, thereby allowing the centaur to die. Then, in 288 B.C., a Greek philosopher identified the wild knapweed as a Centaurea, and that name took root, notes Laura C. Martin in Wildflower Folklore. There's an equally sad story associated with another member of the Centaurea family. This deep-blue wildflower is apparently named for Cyanus, a young woman who made floral garlands for festivals in Roman times. The woman was devoted to Flora, the goddess of flowers. When Flora found her friend dead in a field one day, she transformed her into a cornflower in heartfelt tribute. The popular "coneflower" moniker comes from England, where the plant were abundant in grain fields. Then, the English Victorians associated the cornflower with purity & delicacy. In our part of the country, the three-foot stalks of Centaurea send up long, silvery leaves in early June. Their thin petals barel hint at the telltale blue disks that will open by July. It is that sky-blue hue that captures the essence of the cosmos in Thich Nhat Hanh's quote. But pink and white varieties also exist. These fringed flowers enjoy my dry, sunny garden and make grand companions for poppies, day lilies and irises. As well, there's a showier type called bachelor's button that does well from May-sown seeds. (I have not tried these). The Centaurea is easy to grow and flowers throughout the summer, with long-lasting blooms. It will stay fresh for quite a while when cut, and the bud resembles a button. According to Wildflower Folklore, it thus became known as bachelor's button - a handsome boutonniere. Cutting back after the first flowering will usually bring new blooms in fall, a bonus! When I see the cornflower's feathery fingers reaching upward, my soul stirs with hope - for I know that next year these faithful pompons will again grace my garden. Elizabeth. I loved this letter because I grew these flowers (Centaurea Cyanus), as well... : )

03-15-2011, 12:58 PM	#13 (permalink)
The Hollyberry Lady The Hollyberry Lady 's Photo Gallery Find me on the map! Join Date: May 2009 Posts: 15,161 BananaBucks : 1,444,788 Feedback: 1 / 100% Said "Thanks" 12,042 Times Was Thanked 11,326 Times in 5,311 Posts Said "Welcome to Bananas" 102 Times	Re: What Garden BOOKS do You Like ??? This is another great big heavy hardcover garden book, for people who like factual, but not boring. It really simplifies things... by Betty Barr Mackey. : )

03-24-2011, 04:18 PM	#14 (permalink)
Blake09 Blake09 's Photo Gallery Find me on the map! Zone: Zone 7B Name: Blake Join Date: Aug 2009 Posts: 1,237 BananaBucks : 159,733 Feedback: 2 / 100% Said "Thanks" 1,424 Times Was Thanked 1,105 Times in 448 Posts Said "Welcome to Bananas" 328 Times	Re: What Garden BOOKS do You Like ??? __________________ A banana plant in the autumn gale - I listen to the dripping of rain Into a basin at night. ~ Basho Matsuo (1644- 1694)

03-24-2011, 05:48 PM	#15 (permalink)
Jananas Bananas Jananas Bananas's Photo Gallery Location: Austin, Texas Find me on the map! Zone: 8b/9a Name: JaNan Join Date: Jun 2009 Posts: 4,438 BananaBucks : 439,277 Feedback: 1 / 100% Said "Thanks" 3,341 Times Was Thanked 7,059 Times in 2,683 Posts Said "Welcome to Bananas" 133 Times	Re: What Garden BOOKS do You Like ??? ~JaNan __________________ Jananas Bananas

03-24-2011, 06:17 PM	#16 (permalink)
saltydad saltydad's Photo Gallery Location: Silver Spring, Maryland USA Find me on the map! Zone: 7a Name: Howard Join Date: Sep 2007 Posts: 4,552 BananaBucks : 296,636 Feedback: 2 / 100% Said "Thanks" 14,712 Times Was Thanked 4,662 Times in 1,778 Posts Said "Welcome to Bananas" 824 Times	Re: What Garden BOOKS do You Like ??? __________________ Men In Nursing- "A Few Good Men" "Gardening is the purest of human pleasures." - Francis Bacon "If by a liberal, they mean someone who looks ahead and not behind; someone who welcomes new ideas without rigid reactions; someone who cares about the welfare of the people, their health, their housing, their schools, their jobs, their civil rights, their civil liberties; someone who believes we can break through the stalemate and suspicion that grips us; that is what they meant by a liberal, I am proud to be a liberal." John F. Kennedy, September, 1960 http://flickr.com/photos/saltydad/ and http://community.webshots.com/user/saltydad http://s751.photobucket.com/albums/xx151/saltydad/

03-24-2011, 06:21 PM	#17 (permalink)
saltydad saltydad's Photo Gallery Location: Silver Spring, Maryland USA Find me on the map! Zone: 7a Name: Howard Join Date: Sep 2007 Posts: 4,552 BananaBucks : 296,636 Feedback: 2 / 100% Said "Thanks" 14,712 Times Was Thanked 4,662 Times in 1,778 Posts Said "Welcome to Bananas" 824 Times	Re: What Garden BOOKS do You Like ??? __________________ Men In Nursing- "A Few Good Men" "Gardening is the purest of human pleasures." - Francis Bacon "If by a liberal, they mean someone who looks ahead and not behind; someone who welcomes new ideas without rigid reactions; someone who cares about the welfare of the people, their health, their housing, their schools, their jobs, their civil rights, their civil liberties; someone who believes we can break through the stalemate and suspicion that grips us; that is what they meant by a liberal, I am proud to be a liberal." John F. Kennedy, September, 1960 http://flickr.com/photos/saltydad/ and http://community.webshots.com/user/saltydad http://s751.photobucket.com/albums/xx151/saltydad/

03-24-2011, 06:26 PM	#18 (permalink)
saltydad saltydad's Photo Gallery Location: Silver Spring, Maryland USA Find me on the map! Zone: 7a Name: Howard Join Date: Sep 2007 Posts: 4,552 BananaBucks : 296,636 Feedback: 2 / 100% Said "Thanks" 14,712 Times Was Thanked 4,662 Times in 1,778 Posts Said "Welcome to Bananas" 824 Times	Re: What Garden BOOKS do You Like ??? __________________ Men In Nursing- "A Few Good Men" "Gardening is the purest of human pleasures." - Francis Bacon "If by a liberal, they mean someone who looks ahead and not behind; someone who welcomes new ideas without rigid reactions; someone who cares about the welfare of the people, their health, their housing, their schools, their jobs, their civil rights, their civil liberties; someone who believes we can break through the stalemate and suspicion that grips us; that is what they meant by a liberal, I am proud to be a liberal." John F. Kennedy, September, 1960 http://flickr.com/photos/saltydad/ and http://community.webshots.com/user/saltydad http://s751.photobucket.com/albums/xx151/saltydad/

03-24-2011, 06:27 PM	#19 (permalink)
saltydad saltydad's Photo Gallery Location: Silver Spring, Maryland USA Find me on the map! Zone: 7a Name: Howard Join Date: Sep 2007 Posts: 4,552 BananaBucks : 296,636 Feedback: 2 / 100% Said "Thanks" 14,712 Times Was Thanked 4,662 Times in 1,778 Posts Said "Welcome to Bananas" 824 Times	Re: What Garden BOOKS do You Like ??? This is the journal of the Southeastern Palm Society, a fantastic magazine and an organization I recommend highly to join. Southeastern Palm Society __________________ Men In Nursing- "A Few Good Men" "Gardening is the purest of human pleasures." - Francis Bacon "If by a liberal, they mean someone who looks ahead and not behind; someone who welcomes new ideas without rigid reactions; someone who cares about the welfare of the people, their health, their housing, their schools, their jobs, their civil rights, their civil liberties; someone who believes we can break through the stalemate and suspicion that grips us; that is what they meant by a liberal, I am proud to be a liberal." John F. Kennedy, September, 1960 http://flickr.com/photos/saltydad/ and http://community.webshots.com/user/saltydad http://s751.photobucket.com/albums/xx151/saltydad/

03-24-2011, 06:32 PM	#20 (permalink)
saltydad saltydad's Photo Gallery Location: Silver Spring, Maryland USA Find me on the map! Zone: 7a Name: Howard Join Date: Sep 2007 Posts: 4,552 BananaBucks : 296,636 Feedback: 2 / 100% Said "Thanks" 14,712 Times Was Thanked 4,662 Times in 1,778 Posts Said "Welcome to Bananas" 824 Times	Re: What Garden BOOKS do You Like ??? Another fine magazine-Fine Gardening __________________ Men In Nursing- "A Few Good Men" "Gardening is the purest of human pleasures." - Francis Bacon "If by a liberal, they mean someone who looks ahead and not behind; someone who welcomes new ideas without rigid reactions; someone who cares about the welfare of the people, their health, their housing, their schools, their jobs, their civil rights, their civil liberties; someone who believes we can break through the stalemate and suspicion that grips us; that is what they meant by a liberal, I am proud to be a liberal." John F. Kennedy, September, 1960 http://flickr.com/photos/saltydad/ and http://community.webshots.com/user/saltydad http://s751.photobucket.com/albums/xx151/saltydad/

Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)

Similar Threads
Thread	Thread Starter	Forum	Replies	Last Post
Worthwhile books?	Gailey	Banana Books, Book Reviews, & Other Reading Material	8	03-09-2015 08:39 AM
English Banana Books?	mikevan	Main Banana Discussion	1	10-22-2011 03:35 PM
Books on Bananas	Tomsamba	Main Banana Discussion	7	08-18-2009 10:34 PM
Banana Books, Video, Etc...	TommyMacLuckie	Main Banana Discussion	3	07-28-2009 09:22 AM
Guide to a DIY Japanese Zen-garden and actualy any garden	karesansui	DIY - Gardening Do It Yourself	2	06-27-2009 05:56 AM