text:
& Shrubs A-C
NEW ARRIVALS - Trees & Shrubs
SHIPPING — FedEx surface shipments
have maximum size and weight restrictions as well as additional charges for
boxes over 5'. If a box is over 84'' combined (distance around the box plus
length), it is charged as 30 lbs. regardless of its weight; if over 108''
combined, it is charged as 50 lbs. Many trees measuring 5' and over must be
shipped by air as the size limits for air are greater. We select the carrier
which delivers to your area for the lowest rate. More complete information on
shipping and policies can be found in the "Ordering Information" section.
If your trees arrive at a time that
does not permit immediate planting due to the weather, they can be safely held
in a cool greenhouse, basement or garage for a reasonable amount of time
provided they are kept moist but not sitting in water. Also, provide good air
Agapetes serpens
— (30°F, USDA Zone 10-11)
Berberis thunbergii
var atropurpurea —
(-20°F, USDA Zones 4-8)
70804 Berberis thunbergii
var atropurpurea 'Aurea' — A great looking deciduous barberry
with vivid yellow leaves that do not scorch in the sun. Leaves may be
affected by shade, becoming more yellow-green. A very dense, slow grower
that will reach 3-4' in height. 1-2' $23.95
73971 Berberis thunbergii
var atropurpurea Gold Pillar™ PP#18,082 — Syn. Sunjoy®. The
colors on this upright, to 3', growing Berberis are fetching, new growth is
strong red and matures to a golden yellow. It is more sun tolerant than
other yellow-leaved barberrys and brings in fall with brilliant orange-red
foliage. Lovely! 1-2' $23.95
70048 Berberis thunbergii
var atropurpurea 'Helmond Pllar'— This striking plant has dark,
pink-burgundy leaves and forms a narrow, pencil-straight column only 1'
wide. The spires of foliage will reach 6'. Every garden has a spot that
needs a 'Helmond Pillar'. 1-2' $19.95
70930 Berberis thunbergii
var atropurpurea 'Rose Glow' — This is an especially nice
selection of barberry with rose-pink new foliage mottled with deeper
red-purple and sometimes lighter blotches. The leaves turn to deep claret in
summer and finally scarlet in the fall. Its a smaller form and usually only
reaches 3 to 4'. 6-12" $9.95
71023 Berberis thunbergii
var atropurpurea 'Royal Cloak' — A smaller selection, about 4' at
a maturity, with deep red leaves that sparkle in the sunshine.
6-12" $14.95
73497 Berberis thunbergii
var atropurpurea 'Welch's Purple' —
1-2' $23.95
73949 Betula 'Royal Frost'
— (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-7) ('Crimson Frost' x populifolia 'Whitespire') 'Royal
Frost' is an improvement upon the parent 'Crimson Frost', it is a strong grower
to 40'x20'. Mature bark is creamy white and peeling, a terrific contrast to the
burgundy red foliage. Fall foliage is yellow to orange which shines beautifully
in the full sun where this birch grows best!
4-5' $109.95
71136 Buddleia davidii
'Harlequin' — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-9) A variegated form; the new leaves
appear yellow and mature green, accented with cream colored variegation. The
flowers are a long lasting reddish purple. 6-12"
Calluna vulgaris
— (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-7)
73321 Calluna vulgaris
'Arina' — Glowing salmon-pink foliage in spring changing throughout
the season to cream, red and bronze as it ages. Soft pale mauve flowers in
late summer on one of the tallest of this group of Callunas to about
18". 6-12" $4.95
73919 Calluna vulgaris
'Darkness' — Crimson flowers with dark green foliage on a compact
plant. 1-2' $11.95
73565 Calluna vulgaris
'Moon Glow' — Light lavender flowers dance over this plants deep green
foliage. I love the cream to light pink branch tips during the growing
season! 6-12" $4.95
- BLUE SPIRAEA or BLUEBEARD
72259 Caryopteris x
clandonensis 'First Choice' — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9)This compact hybrid
has a more dense, compact habit to 4' wide and 2-3' tall. Very dark green
foliage makes a nice backdrop for the multitude of tiny, dark blue buds that
open to dark lavender-blue flowers throughout the summer.
1-2' $16.95
70847 Caryopteris x
70848 Caryopteris incana
Sunshine Blue® ppaf — Syn. C. i. 'Jason.' A vigorous growing
variety, this Caryopteris can reach 3'x2'. Name appropriate, the foliage
is a strong glowing gold color and the deep blue flowers are a wonderful
contrast. A great option to mix up colors in the late summer garden!
12" $6.95
73961 Ceanothus 'Dark Star'
— (0°F, USDA Zones 7-10) This shrub is wider than tall, 6x10 at maturity. As
suggested by name the flowers are dark blue-dark purple. A great form for medium
to large gardens. 6-12" $4.95
71781 Ceanothus gloriosus -
Point Reyes Ceanothus — (0°F, USDA Zones 7-9) This prostrate 12" evergreen
shrub will spread as much as 10' when fully established. The leaves are dark
green, up to 1½'' in length, similar to holly with strongly toothed margins.
Late in the spring to early summer, deep blue to purple flowers appear in
rounded terminal clusters covering the shrub with blue glory. Can tolerate more
shade than most. 1-2' $29.95
71782 Ceanothus impressus
— (0°F, USDA Zones 7-10) This shrub is temperamental about heat, but will give
marine-influence gardeners a plant requiring little care. A large evergreen
shrub to 5' with an 8' spread. Small, round, dark green leaves are covered with
wonderful dark blue flowers in late spring. 1-2'
73252 Ceanothus thyrsiflorus
'Zanzibar' — (10°F, USDA Zones 8-10) Introduced to garden centers in England
in 1997 this plant has captured a wide following with its blue flowers on a
plant of sunny yellow leaves with dark green centers. Truly and fine plant.
2-3' $31.95
73528 Cercidiphyllum magnificum
— A magnificent species of Cercidiphyllum.This tree grows larger than C.
japonicum, to as much as 70' with 30' and white mottled foliage. At the JC
Raulston Arboretum it grows side by side with an older variegated redbud,
'Silver Cloud'. Director Dennis Werner says, "'Floating Cloud' shows more
pronounced variegation, better resistance to leaf burn, superior plant habit,
and the variegation persists later into the growing season. A truly superior
form." 4-5' $59.95
73924 Cercis canadensis
'Floating Cloud' — A new cultivar with green and white mottled foliage. At
the JC Raulston Arboretum it grows side by side with an older variegated redbud,
'Silver Cloud'. Director Dennis Werner says, "'Floating Cloud' shows more
pronounced variegation, better resistance to leaf burn, superior plant habit,
and the variegation persists later into the growing season. A truly superior
Cercis chinensis
- Chinese Redbud — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9)
70022 Cercis chinensis
'Avondale' — A superior selection of the Chinese redbud, distinguished
from the species by its more dwarf growth habit and ability to flower
abundantly at a very early age. Growing only 8-10' in height, 'Avondale'
makes a small, well branched, sturdy tree, well suited to the modern garden.
The deep cerise-pink flowers crowd the naked branches in springtime making a
spectacular sight. Later, heart-shaped leaves clothe this redbud in a rich
summer green. 'Avondale' makes an excellent large tub plant for garden
terrace or courtyard as well as a lovely specimen in the landscape. 4-5'
73953 Cercis chinensis
'Shirobana' — The flowers on this cultivar are so densely packed parts
of the branches are obscured when it is in bloom! An outstanding 10 to 12'
shrub. 3-4' $39.95
70026 Chionanthus virginicus
- Old Man's Beard or White Fringe Tree — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-9) This tree
makes a splendid ornamental specimen, slowly growing and spreading to 20' in
cultivation. The fluffy, white flowers are borne in early June on loose panicles
6" long or even longer. The leaves turn a bright yellow late in the fall,
staying on the tree well after other trees have lost their leaves. One of the
last shrubs to produce leaves in the spring, but well worth it when the soft
green appears and then the feathery flowers on a rounded crown. 3-4' $39.95
70171 Choisya Aztec Pearl' — (0°F,USDA Zones7-9)This Choisya
is a compact, evergreen shrub with dark green 3'' leaves. The flowers are white
tinged with pink, about 1'' across, and arrive in late spring and again in late
summer. Grows to 8' x 8'. 6-12" $10.95
Cistus x
corbariensis - White Rockrose — Syn.
Cistus hybridus. Frequently grown in the United States. White flowers have a
pale yellow glow around the golden stamen cluster. The plant has a mature height
and spread of 2-5'. The 2'' long, narrow leaves are a soft gray-green.
1-2' $14.95
Cistus ladanifer var.
maculatus - Crimson-Spot Rockrose — A
wonderful form that carries fragrant 4" leaves, dark green on top and lighter
green beneath. White flowers with a red spot accenting each petal at the base
appear on this compact rockrose, 3 to 5', blooming June-July.
1-2' $14.95
Cistus x pulverulentus 'Sunset' —
(0°F, USDA Zones 7-9) This is a dense low growing shrub with silvery gray
foliage. The flowers are a deep rose pink color and about 2'' across. Will grow
to about 2' x 2'. 1-2' $14.95
71447 Clerodendrum trichotomum
var. fargesii 'Purple Blaze' — A great form with purple new
growth and lovely fragrant purple flowers. Just outstanding!
2-3' $45.95
Cornus controversa
'June Snow' — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-8)Ohh, I
can't wait to see this one! A terrific variety, this tree will be 30'x40'. The
flower clusters are flat topped, and as the name suggests, blanket the branches
densely. Temperature here in Oregon starts to get on the hot side in June, so
the refreshment of snow is appreciated! 6-7' $129.95
Cornus florida 'Little
Princess' — A terrific, dense, dwarf form of
the eastern dogwood. Its upright growth and royally lush, large foliage will
delight you. White bracts are followed by the red fruit we love. The fall
foliage is red to deep wine color. This little princess will eventually reach
8'. 1-2' $33.95
Cornus kousa 'Summer Fun' — (-30°F, USDA
Zones 4-9) Long leaves of a rich green margined with a wide irregular white edge
that holds throughout the growing season and then turns a fiery pink in fall in
the white zones. 8' wide and 4' wide. An outstanding addition to any garden.
4-5' $99.95
70920 Cornus Steller Aurora®
— (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-8)An exceptionally beautiful tree--this variety has
uniform white bracts from top to bottom. It is often so dense that very little
foliage shows through. The flower bracts are large and overlapping with rounded
edges. 5-6' $79.95, 7-8' $129.95
70438 Corokia cotoneaster
— (10°F, USDA Zones 8-10) A most interesting plant for the garden with its
tracers of twiggy branches. It has tiny leaves, tiny yellow flowers and tiny
orange fruit. A great plant for bonsai or for a container on your deck as well
as in the landscape where it can grow into a medium sized specimen shrub.
6-12" $16.95
Crinodendron hookerianum
- Lantern Tree — (20°F, USDA Zones 9-10) Syn.
Tricuspidaria lanceolata. This shrub is native to the forests of Chile
and likes humus-rich, well drained, acidic soil in partial shade. It will
tolerate full sun if the roots are kept moist and cool. The upright shoots bear
toothed, oblong dark green leaves to 4'' long. Lantern-shaped, fleshy petaled,
dark pink to scarlet flowers burst forth in late spring. Grows 20' tall and 15'
wide. 2-3' $36.95
71143 Daphne x burkwoodii
'Briggs Moonlight' — Creamy yellow leaves trimmed with dark green on the
outer edges. It has exceptional foliage, and in spring, bears terminal
clusters of fragrant white to pink flowers. It is a hardy 4 x 4' shrub.
Definitely protect from hot afternoon sun. One grower here prunes it fairly
heavily each year to encourage multiple new growth stems from the base.
1-2' $79.95
Davidia involucrata
'Crimson Spring' — We are excited to have this
variety. It is everything we love about Davidia involucrata with the
added bonus of burgundy to crimson new growth. Hurray for spring!
2-3' $119.95
Diervilla lonicera
'Copper' — (-30°F, USDA Zones 3-7) The new
gardeners of the world! A member of the maple family, indeed, the only other
besides Acer, it has beautiful foliage and different fruit. The winged
seedpods are borne in large, pale red clusters. Quite possibly hardier than
listed above; it thrives in good soil in a somewhat protected location. Grown
both in shrub and tree form, reaching 20'. 1-2'
$9.95, 2-3' $19.95
72347 Enkianthus campanulatus
'Kisoji no haru' — You truly can be the first on your block to show off this
new selection of Enkianthus, brought to our grower by a 92 year "old wise
man" from Japan. He was an intrepid plantsman, always observing and selecting
the unique among a species. Still too new to give much definite information, but
we can assure you that it is a special selection. The buds suggest it may have
darker, heavier flower clusters, and a broader growth pattern.
2-3' $39.95
71621 Enkianthus campanulatus
'Showy Lantern' — This Enkianthus has lovely flowers, pink with red to
burgundy streaks, that hang in full clusters. When planted in full sun it has
flaming red fall foliage. 2-3' $39.95
Euonymus alatus
'Compactus' — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-9)This dwarf
growing form reaches 4-6' tall. 2-3' $39.95
Euonymus fortunei
'Emerald 'n Gold' — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-9)This
glistening gem bears bright green leaves with broad bright yellow margins that
turn pink in the winter. This is a 3' shrub with an equal spread. 6-12"
Euonymus japonicus
— (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9)
Euonymus japonicus
'Microphyllus Variegatus' — Similar to
'Microphyllus' except the ¾'' waxy, petite deep green leaves have white
margins. 6-12" $16.95
Euonymus japonicus
'Rokujo' — This is a new, slow-growing
miniature Euonymus with tiny red-green leaves that have a slight
white variegation. Reaching only 1' tall and 8' wide at maturity, this would
make a great little trough or rock garden plant. 6-12" $19.95
Fagus sylvatica
- European Beech — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-7)
73485 Fagus sylvatica
'Mercedes' — A densely branched, very slow growing shrub, with green
willowlike foliage that turns bronze-purple in fall and holds til spring. It
will reach 4-5' by 4' in 15 years. Put this where you can see it as it is
truly a treasure. 1-2' $75.95
Fagus sylvatica
'Purpurea Nana' — This dwarf Beech can
reach 10' x 6'. With all the great attributes of the larger F. s.
'Purpurea' now postage stamp gardeners can enjoy this amazing tree! 6-12"
Fagus sylvatica
'Quercifolia' — An interesting form similar
to F. s. 'Laciniata' but as the name suggests the leaves are more
oakleaf-shaped. 5-6' $119.95
Fagus sylvatica
'Rotundifolia' — A terrific variation in
the family of beeches! These deep green leaves are rounded at the tip
creating a full canopy with different texture of the other green beech
forms. A lovely shade tree to 50' with rounded crown. Absolutely a must
have! 2-3' $39.95
Forsythia x
intermedia 'Little Renee' — (-30°F, USDA
Zones 4-8) An adorable low growing Forsythia form spreading as much as 4' wide
while staying only 2' tall. As with other forsythias ,early spring brings
flowers to Little Renee of light yellow. A terrific option for the perennial
garden and foundation plantings. 6-12" $14.95
73486 Fothergilla gardenii
'Harold Epstein' — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-8) Very small form of Fothergilla,
15'' x 18'', will fill out very quickly. Leaves are small, young ones are wine
red maturing through a medium green to a deep green. Fall colors are rich
oranges and reds. Before the leaves in spring your garden will be graced with
spikes of white honey-scented flowers. 1-2'
Fothergilla major 'Blue
Shadow' — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9) A vigorous
Fothergilla—excellent for the novice as well as advanced gardener. Our
favorite trait is the powdery blue foliage. We love this new option for a 3-4'
shrub. So lovely! 2-3' $25.95
Gardenia jasminoides
'Veitchii' — (15°F, USDA Zones 8-11) This
lovely evergreen is very heat tolerant and well suited for the southern states.
Likes full to part sun. Of course the real reason to have this plant are its
showy white, double blooms and fragrance. Delicious for the senses! 6-12"
70758 Gaultheria mucronata
red — (0°F, USDA Zones 7-10)Light to strong yellow flowers with narrow
petals that appear as fringe when in full bloom. Foliage is dark green and
heavily textured. Ruby red berries. 1-2' $15.95
Genista lydia - Lydia
Woodwaxen —(-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9) Excellent
for difficult dry areas. This deciduous plant will grow to 30" with greater
spread. Profuse, bright yellow flowers bloom in May and June and completely
cover the gray-green branches. In garden sites, be sure to provide well drained
soil and full sun. 1-2' $9.95
Gordonia lasianthus
'Variegata' — This form of Gordonia has creamy
irregular variegation on the edge of the leaves. It grows as the species grows,
30' high in a narrowly conical shape. Sometimes this plant can be more dense in
its growth habit. It is a nice alternative to other evergreen, variegated trees
on the market. 6-12" $19.95
x intermedia —
(-20°F, USDA Zones 5-9)
Hamamelis x intermedia 'Arnold Promise'
— Has yellow flowers with a light scent of lemon.
Orange, yellow and red foliage in the fall. 2-3' $39.95
Hamamelis x
intermedia 'Gimborn's Perfume' — The
dense flower clusters on this variety cause it to positively glow in
January! Brilliant yellow petals are straplike and curled or twisted, and
sometimes with an orange shading at the calyx. Upright growing and quite
fragrant this is a great variety for patio ornament in winter.
2-3' $33.95
Hamamelis japonica
Hamamelis japonica
var. flavopurpurescens —The yellow
petals on this variety are suffused with red, and they are further accented
by the purple calyx cup. In fall the leaves echo the color of the early
spring flowers, becoming yellow, highlighted with shades of red. It is a
rather wide spreading shrub. 6-7' $119.95
Hamamelis japonica
'Zuccariniana' — This large shrub is erect
at first, developing an open spreading shape as it matures, creating a
handsome specimen. Flowers have narrow, yellow petals with a crinkled
texture, which appear in late February. Fall foliage is a rich yellow.
6-7' $119.95
Hebe 'Margret'
— (10°F, USDA Zones 8-9) Blue flowers form on 2" spikes during summer months to
cover this 8-12" mound. Provide it with full to filtered sun. Growth habit is
somewhat open, and loose. 6-12" $16.95
73943 Hibiscus syriacus
'Miss Jilene' — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-9)Syn. Hillis Variegated. This
variegated form of Hibiscus is lovely in its patterned foliage. The
flowers are also a delight in there soft pink to white color and single to semi
double in form. While she may not be able to make up her mind we have made up
ours, she is a special beauty for any garden!
1-2 $13.95
THE HORTENSIA GROUP (Mopheads)
71097 Hydrangea macrophylla
'Ayesha' — A mophead with trusses of light mauve. The florets have
upturned sepals forming little cups on a loose flattened head. Unusual,
appealing, and with mild lilac scent. Recommended! 2-3' $24.95
Hydrangea macrophylla
'Fugi Waterfall' — 6-12" $11.95
Hydrangea macrophylla
'Merritt's Pride' — Worthy of Merritt's
pride these pink blooms over dark green foliage are sooo nice! If the plant
is given lime the flowers will turn blue. 1-2' $19.95
Hydrangea macrophylla
'Parzifal' — The showy bracts are
toothed, this results in mop heads with a lacy texture. Flowers from deep
pink to deep blue can be found on this shrub depending on the pH. At pH 6 it
will produce varying shades of these colors all at once. With strong stems
to 5', and bright green small foliage this is a delightful plant for the
garden. 1-2' $19.95
72272 Hydrangea macrophylla
'Todi' — Very hardy, dwarf variety with vivid pink flowers. Best
choice for pink flowers if you have alkaline soil. 1-2' $19.95
73836 Hydrangea macrophylla
'Shamrock' PPAF — The double pink flowers on this variety are
copious. Flowers open in July and as they age the bracts turn deeper shades
of magenta to red, lovely. Soil acidity affects the color of these flowers,
with acidity they are violet blue. This plant is named in honor of France's
"Friends of the Shamrock Hydrangea Collection" of Varengeville-sur-Merand,
Normandy. The collection was established in 1984 and given French National
Collection status in 1999. A worldwide recognized collection, it is home to
more than 1200 species and varieties. A portion of the royalties from the
sales of 'Shamrock' are used for conservation and maintenance of this vast
collection. 2-3' $24.95, 3-4' $44.95
Hydrangea paniculata
— (-40°F, USDA Zones 3-8)
73945 Hydrangea paniculata
'Phantom' — Hardly a ghostly presence in the garden this shrub when
pruned is very full and produces numerous large dense flowerheads. Lovely
dark green foliage. A must have for the night themed garden and anyone else
who is looking for a white, heavily flowering mid-large size shrub! 1-2'
Hypericum androsaemum
'Summer Gold' — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-9) New
growth is golden yellow-green, fading to emerald green. Mature height of
24-36''. Full sun to partial shade. 1-2' $19.95, 3-4' $29.95
HOLLY — See additional listings in Bonsai
Ilex cornuta x
aquifolium 'Nellie R. Stevens' — (0°F, USDA
Zones 7-9) An irregular rounded, dioecious female, vigorous up to 10'. Bears an
abundant of bright red berries. Dark green leaves turn red-purple in the fall.
Pollinated by 'Edward J Stevens'. 2-3' $24.95
Ilex crenata 'Lemon
Gem' — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-9)This is a
wonderful dwarf holly, growing 1' x 2'. The foliage is bright yellow and will
keep it's color if afternoon shade is given. 6-12" $15.95
Ilex dimorphophylla -
Okinawan Holly — (10°F, USDA Zones 8-10)
A compact growing holly to 4'. This is a terrific specimen for bonsai if you can
get past the small spiny leaves. Friut is also diminutive and red when mature.
Not a large amount of info on this species we do know it is not freeze hardy but
not sure how cold hardy it actually is. 3-6" $9.95
Ilex verticillata -
Winterberry — (-30°F,
USDA Zone 4-9)
Ilex verticillata
'Golden Verboom —
Developed in Holland, this is the only true yellow fruited Winterberry!
6-12" $19.95
Female form
Male form
71089 Ilex verticillata
Winter Red® — Pollinated by 'Southern Gentleman'. A deciduous,
multistemmed and rounded Ilex with lustrous dark green leaves. Intense
bright red berries stay on the bush all through winter. 6-12" $8.95
73461 Kalmia latifolia
'Tinkerbell' — Similar to 'Tiddlywinks' in its compact habit, this selection
is larger growing. The deep pink buds open to medium pink flowers accented with
one light pink line at the petal, cup, margin and two narrow maroon bands; one
at the base center of the corolla the other where the petals turn up to form the
cup. Striking in any light against the deep green foliage. 6-12" $13.95
Kalopanax septemlobus -
Castor Aralia — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-9)
Native to eastern Asia, this tree is noted for its tropical looking, large,
lobed leaves to 10'' across. The trunk is spiny when young, but the spines
disappear as the tree matures. Develops into an attractive, rounded tree growing
30-40' tall with equal width. Tiny white flowers appear in flat clusters in
summer followed by tiny black fruit, quickly consumed by birds. Grow in fertile,
moist soil and full sun. 9.95
Laburnum x watereri
'Vossii' — Grows to 30' with even longer (24'')
free-flowering racemes of deep yellow flowers .
4-5' $39.95
- CREPE MYRTLE (0°F, USDA Zones 7-9)
Lagerstroemia indica
Dynamite® PP#10,296 — MW. Syn. 'Whit
II'. The cherry red blooms set this small tree afire in summer. Foliage is a
deep green turning molten oranges and reds in fall. It is a large shrub to
20'. 3-4' $34.95, 4-5' $49.95
Lagerstroemia indica'Velma's
Royal Delight' — MW. Small garden owners,
here is the Crape Myrtle for you! Growing 4-5' this plant is a perfect focal
plant. Upright growing and multi stemmed. This shrub has deep green foliage
that is complemented summer through early fall with magenta flowers. Fall
foliage is orange and crimson. It has shown to be hardy to -18°F!
2-3' $25.95
72377 Leptodermis oblonga
— (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-10) In full bloom the lovely lilac flowers
along with the lovely fragrance will attract attention. The flowers are
trumpet-shaped and shade from deep violet at the edges to white. The very center
is again deep violet. This 15 x 15'' upright shrublet will remind you of a dwarf
lilac except it doesn't stop blooming. In warm summer areas it blooms from
summer into fall. There are taller varieties under the same name, but ours is
supposed to stay small. 6-12" $14.95
Leucothoe fontanesiana
— (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-8)
Leucothoe fontanesiana'Nana'
— Syn. L. f. 'Catesbaei'A compact,
dense, yet still graceful shrub that will be 2' high and 6' wide. It has
gleaming dark green foliage and white flowers. 1-2' $12.95
Leucothoe fontanesiana'Rainbow'
— The foliage is tricolor variegated, and becomes a rich bronze-purple in
winter. Grows to 5' tall and wide.2-3' $41.95
Lindera megaphylla — (20°F, USDA Zones
8-10) A native to southern China, it will grow to about 25' and, if seed is
wanted, one must have both a male and a female plant. Our plants are seedlings.
3-4' $29.95
Lindera obtusiloba -
Japanese Spicebush — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9) A
deciduous multistemmed shrub of spreading habit to over 10' and similar width.
The large leaves are three lobed at the tip, turning in autumn from bright
summer green to a glorious butter yellow, with rich pink tints. In early spring,
mustard colored flowers appear. Prized in Japan, it deserves more recognition in
gardens of other countries. 3-4' $39.95
73243 Liquidambar styraciflua
'Variegata' — Syn. 'Aurea'. Leaves are beautifully splashed and striped a
buttery yellow. 6-12" $14.95
73973 Loropetalum chinense
var. rubrum 'Razzle Dazzle' — Deep pink fringy blooms dazzle the eyes
in contrast to the purple bronze leaves. A terrific shrub to 8' grows in a
rounded shape and slightly untidily. Responds well to pruning, likes light
shade, and is great behind a bed of perennials! 1-2' $15.95
Mahonia x media
'Underway' — Bushy plant to 10' or more. It has
the bright yellow flowers of the genus and flowers earlier in the fall than
others. 1-2' $8.95
- CRABAPPLE — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-9)
73534 Malus sargentii
'Candymint' — A small tree (10' X 15' at maturity) with horizontal
branching. The prolific litht pink show off the branches and then one sees the
purple blushed green leaves. Truly a unique flowering tree.
3-4' $24.95
Melliodendron xylocarpum
— (0°F, USDA Zones 7-10) A large growing deciduous tree, reaching 35-50' over
time. A majestic single trunk is clothed with dark gray bark and supports a
dense canopy of rectangular foliage. For added interest white flowers appear in
April-May, maturing to 1-3" egg-shaped fruit, visible July through October.
2-3' $19.95
Morus alba
— (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-9)
Morus alba 'Paper
Dolls' — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9)
This mulberry is lovely with it's dark green foliage edged in yellow. The
shrub grows eventually to 10' and is not as hardy as the species.
1-2' $25.95
Morus alba 'Ho-o' -
Royal White Mulberry — (-10°F, USDA
Zones 6-9) Listed on the JC Raulston Arboretum's Connoisseur Plants List
2004, and further described by them as "...the weirdest plant we grow..." We
too are fond of this unusual form it has heavily textured and warped leaves
it is said to appear as the mountain ranges on a topographic map. It will
grow in sun to part shade. Doesn't your garden need some topography?
1-2' $32.95
Nandina domestica
— (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9)
Nandina domestica
'Gulf Stream' — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9)
What a great little shrub! This dwarf grows to 3'x3'. A great moderate size.
Very nice! 6-12" $14.95
Nandina domestica
'Lemon Hill' — A true dwarf form, creating
a mounded plant of only 1'. Foliage is slightly smaller and is accented with
glorious yellow fruits after the blooming season.
2-3' $28.95
Paeonia suffruticosa
- Tree Peony — (-40°F, USDA Zones 3-9) .
72153 Paeonia suffruticosa
'Kinkaku' (Golden Temple of Nara) — These flowers are awesome! Huge,
fully double yellow flowers with red, orange and buff ruffles. Quite
fragrant. 2 GAL $35.95
70926 Paeonia suffruticosa
'Kinshi' (Golden Bird) — The very double, golden-yellow flowers
resemble huge carnations and will add an area of sunny brightness in your
garden. 2 GAL $35.95
Paeonia suffruticosa
'Renkaku' — A large double form opening
creamy, deepening in color towards the center and becoming eventually fully
white. Blooms May and June. 2 GAL $35.95
Paeonia suffruticosa
'Rimpoh' — Flowers of very large size
and very deep red color form on this fine plant. The double petals open to
surround a cluster of golden yellow stamens. Exceptional!
Paeonia suffruticosa
'Shimanishiki' — Rare, two-tone
coloration on enormous double flowers make this flower the one to buy if you
have room for only one! The petals are bright crimson with white
variegation. Very showy! 2 GAL $35.95
Parrotia persica
'Persian Spire' — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-9)This
Parrotia has a very narrow habit to 25' high. 4-5' $139.95
Physocarpus opulifolius
'Coppertina' PP#16,371 — This French hybrid is
a feast for the eyes with its coppery orange spring growth. As the season
progresses, the foliage deepens to red. This variety has the typical ninebark
habit, including its white blooms midseason that shine bright against the warm
colored foliage and are followed by red seed capsules. In winter the shredded
copper bark is a lovely sight on older stems; this is a year round performer!
6-12" $16.95, 2-3' $39.95
Pieris 'Brower's
Beauty' — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-8) This dense,
erect, evergreen shrub has dark green glossy leaves to 3" long. In spring,
purplish red buds open to white flowers in semierect to pendent, terminal
panicles, 2-5" long. This shrub will reach about 10' tall and 6' wide. 1-2'
$42.95, 2-3' $49.95
Pieris japonica
— (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-8) (Lily of the Valley Bush)
73263 Pieris japonica
'Cavatine' — This crazy little plant looks like a dwarf rhododendron
with pointed leaves. 'Cavatine' is one of the best dwarf forms available
with its cold hardy, long lasting white flowers that completely cover the
plant late in the season. 1-2' $16.95
71862 Pieris japonica
var. yakushimanum 'Prelude' — This small growing,
compact variety has very dark green leaves and abundant amounts of creamy
colored flowers. In ten years time 'Prelude' will be a dome shaped shrub to
only 2'x2'. 6-12" $16.95
73967 Pistacia sinensis
'Keith Davey' — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9) A sterile selection of Pistachio
from California that has been chosen for its tidier habit. Folks growing this
plant have commented that the already beautiful fall colors of pistachio are
even earlier and better in this form! 3-6"
Pittosporum tobira 'Shiina' — (20 F,
USDA Zones 9-10) A terrific small statured evergreen with lovely small light
green leaves with creamy edges. Shiina welcomes spring with fragrant creamy
white flowers. 2'x2'. 6-12" $16.95
Polygala chamaebuxus
'Rhodoptera' — (-5°F, USDA Zones 6-8) A lovely
form of this rock garden gem. Deep orchid pink flowers with yellow accent cover
the deep green, evergreen foliage. Grows to 5'' x 12''.
3-6" $19.95
Populus trichocarpa —
Black Cottonwood — The largest growing of
the Balsam Poplars to 95' or larger in the wild. Early to emerge the buds are
are large and sticky. Leaves are papery and strongly scented of Balsam. In
maturity the bark is grey and ridged, young bark is silvery yellow and peeling.
Fall color is a bright yellow. 4-5' $29.95
Prunus laurocerasus
- English Laurel — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9)
Prunus laurocerasus
'Mt. Vernon' — A slow growing, dwarf
variety, reaching a height of 2-3'. It is a useful accent or ground cover in
the rock garden. The bright and cheery evergreen foliage is accented with
fragrant white flowers in the spring and dark berries in the summer.
6-12" $17.95
Prunus laurocerasus
'Otto Luyken' — This is a very compact form
with narrower, shorter leaves to 4" long. The height should not exceed 3-4'
and the width will be 5-6'. 1-2' $9.95
Prunus lusitanica -
Portugal Laurel — (0°F, USDA Zones 7-9) A large
bushy evergreen shrub native to Spain and Portugal that can be used as a
splendid hedging plant. Slender, white, fragrant flower racemes up to 8" in
length appear in spring and early summer, which are replaced by red, turning to
dark purple, small round fruits. Slower growing than English laurel.
1-2' $9.95
Prunus serrulata 'Kwanzan' — One of the
most popular and hardiest of the flowering cherries. Even when young it blooms
quite heavily with a display of deep pink pendulous double flowers. The new
foliage appears with the flowers creating an illusion of bronze halos.
5-6' $37.95
— (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9)
Pyracantha coccinea
'Government Red' — A good selection with
berries abundant in the fall. This one has red berries instead of the usual
orange. 1-2' $10.95
Pyracantha coccinea
'Lalandei' — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9) A vigorous
P. coccinea cultivar with growth up to 10-15'. This selection is one of
the most widely grown and also one of the hardiest. Dark green leaves with
orange-red fruit. 1-2' $10.95
Rehderodendron macrocarpum
— (20°F, USDA Zones 9-10 ) An interesting
species in the Styrax family, this grows to be a small tree around 20'. It's
habit is more broad than upright. The elliptic leaves can be up to 4'' long and
have serrated edges. The May blooming, lightly fragrant, flowers are white,
cup-shaped and pendulous. The red fruits that follow are oblong and have 8-10
ridges. This species likes moist, neutral to acidic soils. Hillier's Manual of
Trees and Shrubs expresses great appreciation for this plant: It is "equal to
the best Styrax. 3-4' $49.95
— (10°F, USDA Zones 8-10 ).
73522 Rhaphiolepis indica
'Clara' — A compact variety with white, 5 petalled, flowers with showy red
stamen. New growth has a red tone to the deep green. A great cultivar which we
are happy to present to you. 1-2' $16.95
73976 Rhus typhina
'Bailtiger' — Syn. Tiger Eye Sumac. This is it for great color in the
garden. Evan a small garden as it is more compact (6-8'
rounded bush) than the species. The new foliage is chartreuse with red veins
turning to yellow for summer and then a peachey red in fall! 4-5'
- CURRANT — See additional Listings in Fruiting
Ribes sanguineum
- Winter Currant — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-9)
71766 Ribes sanguineum
'Brocklebankii' — Golden leaved form of currant prefers more shade in
hot summer days. Is slow growing to 4'x4', rose colored flowers mature into
red fruits. 2-3' $39.95
70433 Ribes sanguineum
'Elk River Red' — Produces masses of rich red flowers in early
spring. 1-2' $23.95
70434 Ribes sanguineum
'King Edward VII' — A compact form with dark red flowers. 1-2'
$23.95, 2-3' $39.95,
71651 Ribes sanguineum
'Pulborough Scarlet' — This variety flowers earlier than the species,
it has large red flowers with white centers. Strong grower. 1-2' $23.95
Robinia pseudoacacia
— (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-9)
70729 Robinia pseudoacacia
'Frisia' - Gold Locust — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-9) This
artfully-shaped, smaller growing selection, stays slender in habit as it
develops graceful curves. Best pruned very little to achieve most artistic
form. The leaves of soft yellow-green retain a golden brilliance throughout
the heat of summer. In spring 4-7" racemes of creamy flowers open, offering
a mild but lovely fragrance to the morning air. An incredibly pleasing tree
when planted so the morning sunlight can backlight its leaves!
4-5' $39.95
Robinia pseudoacacia
'Twisty Baby'™ — What a great silhouette
this has in winter, it is a single to multistemmed small tree. Branches zig
and zag angularly for a full spreading crown. Mature size of the plant is
10'. The dark green leaves flutter in the lightest breeze for a fantastic
shimmering effect all season long. 1-2' $17.95, 2-3' $32.95,
7-8' $79.95
Rosa glauca - Redleaf
Rose — (-40°F, USDA Zones 2-7) This "designer"
species rose has coppery new leaves opening to the most beautiful
gray-blue-green, with a tinge of pink. They are the perfect foil for the
classic, single flowers in shades of pink to darker rose. Large, globose red
fruit decorate this rose into winter. It grows 5-7' with graceful, arching
canes, and is fantastic as a single display element or mixed in the border. At
planting time, under plant with snow drops, crocus and small daffodils to add
interest until this simple lady unfolds her sophisticated beauty. Can tolerate
some shade. 6-12" $10.95
Rubus pentalobus
'Emerald Carpet' — (0°F, USDA Zones 7-9) Syn
R. calycinoides. An evergreen ground cover with leathery, leaves somewhat
crinkly on top and gray-felted beneath. Each leaf is three to five lobed and
about 1" long. The flowers are white. It is vigorous, yet not demanding, and
stays right on the ground. Can be used under other plants. Planted 24-30" apart,
it will make good coverage, and one plant can spread to 6'. An excellent ground
cover which should be used much more, as it can be planted in sun or shade.
6-12" $9.95
Skimmia japonica
— (0°F, USDA Zones 6-9)
72402 Skimmia japonica
Female — Has large, fire-engine-red berries! These remain through
winter. 1-2' $18.95
Skimmia japonica
Male — Is slightly larger in size than the
female. 2-3' $18.95
japonica - Japanese Spiraea — (-30°F,
USDA Zones 4-9)
Spiraea japonica
'Genpei' — Syn. 'Shirobana'. This mounding
dwarf to 2' x 2' produces flowers of dark pink, rose, and white all on the
same plant. A sweet peppermint colored spirea for the border. 1-2' $24.95
Spiraea japonica
'Neon Flash'— Growing to 3-4' tall, 4-5'
wide. Bright, rosy pink flowers and purplish-tinted foliage.
6-12" $11.95
Stewartia x henryae
'Skyrocket' — (S. monadelpha x S.
pseudocamellia) Another selection from Polly Hill Arboretum, this form is
strongly upright, flowers young and is a terrific option for smaller gardens.
2-3' $59.95
73935 Stewartia pseudocamellia
'Ballet' — A slelction from the Polly Hill Arboretum, MA. These large, to
4'', blooms dance along lovely strong branches. The bark is the same patchy
multicolored bark we love but the growth habit is more spreading than the
species! 2-3' $49.95
73933 Sycoparrotia semidecidua
— (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9) This rare plant is a hybrid of Sycopsis and
Parrotia. It is a semievergreen plant that takes on the best qualities of
both of its parents. The flowers consist of brightly colored yellow stamens with
red anther tips, most unusual. It's fast growing and makes a very pretty small
tree. 1-2' $24.95
Syringa joskaea
— Hungarian lilac. This central Europe, very
fragrant lilac, will make a strong bush from 6 to 10' tall. Its pink flowers
appear in early summer and as with most lilacs does not require much
maintenance. Just enjoy. 3-4' $35.95, 5-6' $49.95
Syringa pubescens ssp.
julianae 'Her's' — A unusual lilac
in which the weeping habit begins while the tree is still young. Flowers are
deeper purple than the ssp. 4-5' in 10 years. 3-4' $19.95
Syringa vulgaris
- French Lilacs — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-8)
Syringa vulgaris
'Belle de Nancy' — This old cultivar
provides a feast for the eyes as the variable pink flowers change from deep
purplish pink buds to lilac double flowers to mauve on the mature bloom.
Clustered panicles are narrow and long. One of the best!
6-12" $19.95
Tilia cordata
— (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-8)
73498 Tilia cordata
'Girard's Pendula Nana' — (-40°F, USDA Zones 3-8) This semipendulous
dwarf has a very slow growth rate but will eventually reach 9' x 7'. It has
very dense habit and only the tips of the branches droop. These small leaves
rarely exceed 1 ½''. This exquisite plant would make a fantastic bonsai.
6-12" $15.95
Toona sinensis
— (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-11)
72014 Toona sinensis'Flamingo'
— Fabulous, STUNNING PINK new foliage is the highlight of this variety. In
the spring when it puts on its new growth you can see the plant from clear
across the garden, appearing as though covered with clouds of pink flowers.
Very showy and unusual, it grows in an upright column to 30' or more.
1-2' $44.95, 2-3' $54.95
Ulmus parviflora 'Corticosa'— A gorgeous
smaller elm to 20x20. The foliage and branching are are even more beautiful
against the thickened corky bark. You'll love this one!
1-2' $16.95
Ulmus procera 'Aurea' — As the name implies
this is a yellow leaved variety. 2-3 $25.95
— See additional listings in Fruiting Section.
Vaccinium glaucoalbum
— (20°F, USDA Zones 9-10) Heavily textured blue-green leaves above and blue-gray
beneath. A mound forming, spreading evergreen shrub to 3' high and wide. It
produces pink-tinged white flowers in late spring with dark blue edible fruit.
If your winters don't get too cold too often, this is one of the most beautiful
small shrubs in the nursery. The local shoppers all moan when we tell them its
hardiness. 1-2' $14.95
73551 Viburnum opulus
'Leonard's Dwarf' — (-40°F, USDA Zones 3-8)Similar to 'Compactum', but a
little less dense, and larger than "Nanum', but with the same rounded plant
habit. Nice fall color. 1-2' $14.95
Weigela florida
— (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-9)
975 Weigela florida
'Eyecatcher' — This will truly catch your eye with its very bright
yellow foliage and rose red blooms. It is only 2' x 2', so it can be tucked
in anywhere you want to say "look here!"
6-12" $14.95
70954 Weigela florida
'My Moppet' ppaf — Syn. 'Verweig.' A miniature form this variety will
only reach 18'' in the best conditions. The foliage has green centers and
pink turning white edges. Spring flowers are light pink inside and darker
pink outside. 1-2' $27.95
Back to Trees and Shrubs


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From 0 ratings
Plant type
Hardy perennial
Skill level
Oriental poppies are among the most flamboyant of the early summer flowers, with enormous, often frilly double flowers around 15cm (6in) across. 'Perry's White' is an eye-catching, pure white poppy with a dark red-purple centre. The petals of the plant often have purple blotches, although these gradually fade to white as the plant ages. Although poppies don't flower for long, they're easy to grow and if cut back after flowering, may even produce a second flush later in the summer. Plant it in a sunny border, as part of a cottage-garden scheme, alongside grasses or late summer-flowering perennials, such as dahlias, which will provide interest when the plant has died back.
Genus: Papaver
Species: australis
Cultivar: Perry's White
Plant type: Hardy perennial
Hardiness: Hardy
Skill level: Beginner
Height: 90cm
Spread: 60cm
Be the first reader to review the Papaver australis 'Perry's White' Oriental poppy!

subset: commoncrawl


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Release is coming.....soon...
Well, considering the amount of previews comingout in the past week, I would definatley have to say that Indy Should be out before December!
The PC Zone preview is good, with some new screens, everyone should go look at it! It also says a "November" release!!
I cant wait any longer!
Arghhhhhhh just a few more weeks....
-Dark Fett
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text:
When it comes to the next generation of superstar Korean boy bands, INFINITE is one of the biggest. Very few can match their high-octane performances (or the beauty of member L's perfect face), and their last single, May's mega-hit "The Chaser," is still one of the best songs released this year, period. Their career couldn't get any hotter right now, but instead of returning together to annihilate the charts like they so easily could, the group's leader and main vocalist, Sungyu, has decided to go solo.
The talented 23-year-old released his first solo EP, Another Me, this week, and the lead single, "60 sec," sounds like it could be just as huge as any one of INFINITE's hits. The melodic rock ballad is a huge change of pace from the group's usual music, which is almost all exclusively eighties synth-pop. In fact, it's much closer to J-rock than K-pop, but like any good K-pop song, it's tighter and glossier than your average tune, with a hook that can cross language barriers and lodge itself in your brain after just one listen.
The accompanying video clip is basically one big tearjerker rom-com stuffed into four minutes and set to music. INFINITE's L plays the leading man, which is funny considering that this is supposed to be Sunggyu's video. We get that L is the 'face' of INFINITE and has a mug that looks like it was delicately sculpted by harp-playing angels, but a little more Sunggyu would've been nice. For his sake, we mean. We're definitely not going to complain about an abundance of L.


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A collection of lush seascapes that mirror the drama and emotion of the human spirit. The ocean and sky are the canvas in abstract works
of texture and colour that remind us of our vulnerability and belief, love
and longing, life and a beautiful soul.
Christian's photographs have a simple, honest style that manage to get to the heart of the subject and capture its 'soul' and 'feeling'. He specialises in shooting food and people in a distinctive 'silky and romantic' style. His work is alive and vibrant, with an eye for beauty and humanity. His award-winning photography is sought by his clients to put them ahead of their competition. For over 20 years, Christian has been shooting for some of the world's largest brands working with direct and agency clients in the UK, the US, Asia and Australia, shooting everything from global campaigns to small pro-bono work, and personal projects. His ability to relate to, and put at ease subjects from kids to movie stars, and his easygoing and quick working style have led to long standing relationships with a broad base of clients. Christian is also known for his lush fine-art seascapes, which have featured on Hollywood movie sets and grace walls from Manhattan to Sydney. He is represented in New
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NEW YORK i love you Published October 24, 2010


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Does anybody understand what the Chicago Cubs are trying to do? By now everyone knows about the video Cubs Chairman Tom Ricketts released a week ago saying the time was now to move ahead with plans to restore Wrigley Field. This closed negotiations with the rooftop club owners over expansion plans for Wrigley Field.
On Tuesday the Cubs released revamped renderings that showed more renovations than what had already been approved by the Chicago City Council. Among the added renovation features were more signage in the outfield, added light towers in left and right fields and moving the bullpens under the bleachers. They claimed the new plans would be presented to the Chicago City Council on June 5, and Cubs President of Baseball Operations was quoted as saying the Cubs planned to start construction on the clubhouse and plaza in July with the bleacher construction beginning in the fall.
However, Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel, who supported the initial renovation plans, said that he needed time to look over the revised plans and that they would not be presented to the City's Commission on Landmarks on June 5. According to Cubs spokesman Julian Green, the Cubs are talking to the city every day. He said the Cubs are hopeful the revised plan will be approved, saying it is "consistent with the framework already approved last year." The Cubs hope to be able to present the revised plans as soon as possible, but when that will be is up to the mayor.
"When we receive our approvals, we will order materials immediately (not begin construction), Green said. He added that the Cubs would like to start work in the triangle lot in mid-July.
As with reaction to the video, reaction to the revised plan has been swift on blogs and social media. It appeared to many that the revised plans were another "wish list" of what the Cubs would like to do, knowing they won't get it all approved. While many fans liked what they saw in the renderings, there was concern that Wrigley would no longer look like a charming ballpark, but a state-of-the-art stadium. There is also some debate over the landmarked status of the outfield walls and the ivy should the bullpens be relocated under the bleachers.
To those who are afraid Wrigley Field will lose its charm, Green told Examiner.com, "Wrigley Field will never be just another baseball stadium. We're working very closely with Landmarks to ensure all changes protect the historic features of the ballpark. We have a world-class design and build team that has worked on Lambeau Field, Rose Bowl and Dodger Stadium. We're certain Wrigley Field will remain a baseball icon."
There will always be people who want nothing to change about the ballpark, but the truth is that everything changes. People are relying on electronic devices for almost everything. If adding video boards and signage helps attract new fans and will bring in new revenue streams to help build the park and the team, perhaps it's time to embrace the future. People were upset when the Cubs expanded the bleachers; however, they did a very good job of keeping the look the same both from the field and within the bleachers and people were surprised at how well that turned out. Maybe it's time to give the Cubs another chance. It might just prove to be good for the team, good for the fans and good for the neighborhood.


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It's true that we go through a Coachella-obsessed phase when the music festival rolls around each spring. We love to see the questionable fashion choices of our favorite celebs who, in spite of impeccable red carpet style, somehow lose the desire to look chic. Instead, they're overtaken by the apparently stronger urge to look like a Woodstock relic. All good fun.
At any rate, the fashion aftermath of Coachella got our gears turning. Is it possible to be stylish while still rocking out to music in a field? And for that matter, what about all of our other outdoor summer fun? Carnivals, picnics, fundraisers, etc., are all opportunities for the fashion savvy to fall prey to baser style desires or rise to the occasion and remain true to their high aesthetics. We found some pieces we think are ideal for your most casual warm weather outings — outdoor concerts included.
Let There Be Pockets
Comfort and style meet functionality. This skirt can hold your phone, your lipstick and a credit card, just try to keep your feet on the ground and the pockets' contents where you put them.
$54.99 at Loft.
Shine On
We love sequins for day. And we can see this skirt in so many situations. With so many simple tops and sandals.
$59.99 at Mango.
Day Player
A loose fitting romper is essential for outdoor romps through grassy knolls. They let you be a bit more flexible with your
Love the simple star embroidery and lightweight, breathable fabric of this little boho gem. Not too costumey, it has just the right touch of vintage style.
$128 at Free People.
Strawberry Dream
As does this dress. Not surprisingly they're both from Free People, a retailer whose entire stock seems to have been made for the summer festival set.
$98 at Free People.
Paisley Crop
Adore this top. High waisted khaki shorts, a la boyfriend slouchy, paired with this will keep you comfy and cool.
$46 at Need Supply.
The Back
The open back adds a little sex appeal, too.
Music Striper
This had to be included. For all of the girls out there who can't get rid of their stripes just because everyone else is in florals.
$45.00 at Topshop.
Trouser Love
Again with the light, breezy fabrics that don't cling or restrict movement. Leve it to Zara to make this cut beautiful, not dowdy.
$59.90 at Zara.
Open Toe
One thing that's hard to understand is the pairing of bare legs and booties. I mean, toes need to breathe in warm weather. Plus skin is often more easily washed after a bout with dirt and mud than an expensive pair of kicks. Keep your sandals, simple, inexpensive and replaceable.
$30 at Macys.
The Coverup
It's not uncommon for the heat of an August day to have us running for our bathing suits and an ultra light tank. This one manages to cover, yet show just enough to feel young and fresh.
$32 at Need Supply.
The Back
The twist back is perfect to wear over bikini tops and one pieces alike.
Go Nude
Easy, breezy, begging for your chunkiest, most rustic, statement
The Back
The peek-a-boo back is adorable, too.
Crystal Tan
Your first instinct is to grab your Ray Bans, we know. Why not try a less expensive, funkier pair of sunnies that you won't cry over if they get broken, swiped or lost? These look scrumptious, like candy.
$69.83 at ASOS.


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Rock-A-Fella co-founder and hip-hop producer Damon Dash has some major beef with director Lee Daniels. That beef could apparently be worth a minimum of $25 million according to a report by TMZ Thursday. Dash has filed a lawsuit against Daniels claiming he was persuaded into pumping cash into a few of Daniels' movies and never got a cent back.
Dash also claims he was omitted from being credited as a executive producer and producer on the films which include "The Woodsman," "Precious," "The Paperboy" and "The Butler." The hip-hop mogul has taken his complaint the New York Supreme Court where a summons has been produced. The summons will give notice of the claims and will also provide Daniels with an opportunity to be served with an actual complaint.
According to the Hollywood Reporter, if Daniels fails to appear in court, then Dash can pursue a default judgment of an estimated $25 million. That would involve producer credits and attorney's fees. Dash could go for much more, especially considering the amount of success Daniels had with "The Butler" at the box office and other royalties made from Daniels' films. This assuming his claim has any validity.
The complaint filed against the Oscar-nominated director includes claims of breach of contract, breach of the duty of good faith and fair dealing, promissory estoppel, unjust enrichment and conversion. Dash is standing behind the written and oral agreements he made with Daniels as a basis for the lawsuit and proof that he is owed on the many projects in which he invested cash.
Dash is not just going after Daniels, he is also going after Simone Sheffield and Canyon Entertainment with claims of defamation and an accusation of tortious interference, proclaiming that Sheffield and Canyon Entertainment interfered with the oral and written agreements Dash alleges he made with Daniels. According to Dash's attorney, Natraj Bhushan, his client just wants "what he's rightfully entitled to."


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Archive for the 'SSBBWs' Category
Watching the video of her sex scene had me stroking it like crazy! I bet it felt amazing for him being underneath that soft cushiony ass while she was on top and riding his cock. Her big titties and jelly belly looked so soft and pleasing to the touch as she grinded down hard on his dick.
The full episode featuring this sexy SSBBW contains hundreds of photos and an awesome video. See it in full at BBW Hunter.
Check out these pics from one of their fights. These two are super heavy weights! The SSBBWs start out fighting in their underwear but as they go on it gets ripped off and they are soon slithering around naked. Once the ref announces a winner they throw him to the ground and the horny bitches fuck him senseless… lucky boy!
See the full fight in HD video at BBW Fight Club, along with all their foxy fighting BBWs.
This guy has a decent sized rod and it looks like the naughty fatty really loved having it in her hungry mouth. She gives him one hell of a good blowjob then he rolls her onto her back. Her massive thighs part and he sticks it deep in her fat patty. He gives it too her hard with her soft belly sloshing around likes waves of fat.
You can download the full video and all the photos at BBW Hunter. They have tonnes of the best BBW porn content around and full members also get free membership to their big network of high quality sites too.
The look on this birds face as she was delicately sucking on his dark cock indicated she loved it. Her tongue ran all up and down his thick shaft and balls and she couldn't wait to feel it inside her pussy. He spreads her legs and gives her her wish filling her big bald cunt full of man meat.
Don't miss out on the big full video and all the photos only at BBW Hunter. Become a member to see tonnes of their all original BBW scenes.
These are some preview pictures taken from a great video of this obese bitch getting fucked hard by her chubby chasing partner. He has to work hard pleasuring a woman of this size. After lifting her swollen belly out of the way he shoves his cock into her fat pussy and gives her one. My favorite part of this movie though is when he gets this sexy fat piggy on her hands and knees and fucks her like a dog.
You can download the video of this very raunchy SSBBW sex session only at Plump And Tasty. They have some hot and horny big women who love the cock. Be sure to swing by to see more of them.


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AMC Loews Cherry Hill 24
2121 Route 38,
Cherry Hill,
6 people favorited this theater
The Loews Cherry Hill 24 is a 93,000 square feet theatre located on Route 38 at the intersection of Haddonfield Road on a 20 acre site across the street from the Cherry Hill Mall, in the Philadelphia suburbs. Previously, the site held the Cherry Hill Inn, which had been built in the 1970's.
As the largest multiplex in South Jersey when opened on December 18, 1998, the Loews Cherry Hill has 24 stadium seated auditoriums with a total of 4,400 seats. It has Dolby Digital sound, assistive listening devices, a large game room, indoor box office, large concession stand and online ticketing.
Opened by Loews Cineplex, it is currently operated by AMC which purchased Loews in 2005.
Recent comments (view all 39 comments)
And when did that chain go out of business? Is it when Cineplex Odeon took over the operation and made it into their own business?
Cineplex Odeon Theatres bought RKO Century Warner Theatres (aka RKO Stanley Warner Theatres-Stanley Warner Theatres-The Stanley Company of America, RKO Cinema 5-Rugoff Theatres-Walter Reade Theatres-Plitt Theatres) in early 1987. Loews/Sony Theatres bought Cineplex Odeon Theatres in 1998. AMC Theatres bought Loews Cineplex Entertainment in 1/27/2006.
Do you think AMC keeping the Loews, Cineplex Odeon, Star & Magic Johnson name on the buildings has anything to do with the Screenvision Advertising & Fandango Ticketing contracts that Loews Cineplex entered into right before the merger agreement with AMC?
Probably…the newer AMC theaters have the NCM contracts, while the older theaters that were once Loews Cineplex still carry Screenvision and Fandango, which is confusing for most movie goers when buying tickets. The only thing that's changed is that the Moviewatcher card as well as the AMC entertainment card can be used at all AMC theaters. I hate it when the show the pre-show as film, not digital as the newer theaters do. The General Cinema theaters that were acquired by AMC were given a different makeover than the Loews deal, as those theaters were better than the Loews brand.
I agree that this is a terrible theater. Bad sound, rude employees, and a bad layout. Not to mention high prices. again, though, convenience wins out over everything else.
better news. IMAX 3D will come to this theater come summer 2008 as a part of a deal between AMC and IMAX.
It will be August of this year when The AMC Loews Cherry Hill 24, as well as the AMC Hamilton 24 and the AMC Neshaminy 24, will have their Digital IMAX Theatres operational.
A year and half later, several AMCs in the NYC area got Digital IMAX theaters.
Marion,I guess you didn't sneak into this theatre 100 Times!!
Just login to your account and subscribe to this theater


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From L.A. to NYC the stars were shining brightly in dramatic, floor-sweeping gowns at New York's Metropolitan Opera House and in Los Angeles for the premiere of Sucker Punch. --Angel
Sucker Punch actress Vanessa Hudgens dazzled at the film's L.A. premiere in a shimmering, sequined gown from Jenny Packham.
Malin Ackerman was red hot on the Sucker Punch red carpet in a floor-length crimson dress and neutral-colored belt.
The lovely Abbie Cornish chose a brilliant, drapey cobalt Amanda Wakeley gown for the Sucker Punch premiere.
Claire Danes attended the premiere of Le Comte Ory at the Metropolitan Opera House in a one-shouldered YSL gown.
Emmy Rossum showed off her colorful side, accenting her teal YSL gown with vibrant red lipstick at NYC's Metropolitan Opera House.
Also at the Met Opera House for the premiere of Le Comte Ory, Julianna Margulies chose a sleek Yves Saint Laurent halter gown.


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MU Receives Second Annual Safety Ranking
Student safety and campus crime have become all too familiar issues facing colleges and universities today. But how many students consider those factors during the college evaluation process? According to a recent news release issued by StateUniversity.com, founder Dominik Mazur said student safety and campus crime are sometimes overlooked, which is why the leading website for college information began ranking the 450 safest colleges and universities in the U.S.
In its second annual list, Millersville University received a score of 92.56 out of 100 – ranking as the 16th safest college in Pennsylvania. Overall, Millersville ranked 219 in the nation.
"It is important to keep in mind that the crime rate at Millersville University is very low. Our positive safety ranking by StateUniversity.com reflects a small part of what occurs toward safety and security at Millersville University," said Peter Anders, Millersville's police chief. "The ranking is based solely upon past reported crime; students and staff have worked with the University Police toward making our community a safe and nice place to live, study, work and visit."
According to StateUniversity.com, safety ratings are determined based on the number of occurrences of aggravated assault, robbery, burglary, theft/larceny, motor vehicle theft, forcible rape and murder on campus, and then are weighed based on the probability of each incident happening to each student since naturally larger campuses would be expected to have a higher number of total incidents. Violent crime is given more weight in the ranking system, and has a greater effect on the safety rating than non-violent crime such as theft.
Incidents of larceny-theft affected approximately six people out of 1,000 at Millersville. There were no incidents of arson, murder, robbery or vehicle theft. Of the 14 Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education schools, 11 received notable rankings among the top 20 ranked universities in Pennsylvania with the highest safety rating. Mansfield University ranked number one, Indiana University of Pa. ranked second and Slippery Rock ranked third.
"University Police continue to caution that while we are in a safe environment, several small practices could decrease the opportunity for crime. Students are encouraged to keep their rooms, vehicles and apartment doors locked, even when they are in their apartment, and not to walk away from valuables in public areas," Anders added.
The 2012 rankings are available online, at StateUniversity.com's website.
Placing 219 out of 450 colleges and universities in the United States evidently leaves a great deal of room for improvement. The ranking for the state and the nation appears to be poor for several reasons. Walking around the campus, I feel that it is incredibly dark. There should be a great deal more lights around and more security devices to protect the students. Millersville does have some work to do to improve security and safety of the campus residents, and all of the students that attend the school. It is interesting to realize that the university is spending a huge sum of money on building renovations, but fails to spend money on areas that truly matter.
Your right on just about everything, however as the article said Millersville has a very low crime rate. The occasional theft does happen but almost every theft I heard about someone broke into housing areas and stole technology. Things like lights, and additional boxes for calling the police might be helpful but if that's not where the crime is happening then why spend the money on it? New/better/more secure buildings might be exactly what is needed.


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- Business News
- Trading And Investing
- sectors
- special features
- MV Education center
- Video
- t3 live subscriptions
Hopefully ushering in a wallet-less payment boom, the next iPhone reportedly carries NFC chips and antenna.
Featuring a slew of new default services, iOS 6 makes quite a few third-party apps completely obsolete.
Google's executive chairmen Eric Schmidt bristles at the word "fragmentation," prefers "differentiation."
A healthy scare for Homeland Security, Apple's iPad served as adequate identification at the US border.
Proving that the laws of physics cannot be changed, AT&T continues to rank last in customer satisfaction.
Denying users the full Android experience, Verizon prevents what could be a tremendous feature on the Galaxy Nexus.
As the technology trickles into Android, Symbian, and BlackBerry devices, NFC will soon make its way to Apple and Windows phones.
All Things D believes the month of October will be kicked off with a glimpse at a new toy.


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Friday, February 22, 2008
MS Project for personal goals and milestone management
....and after all that one thing is true.
The most inspiring thing is to have a goal and to knock off the steps until you get there and to see how your actions affect WHEN you'll get there.
Enter Microsoft Project.
Not for corporations, not for business... just for plain personal goals.
I just started recently putting in a simple goal like "Having a 5 days holiday with my wife in Florence Italy" and using Projects many tools to prioritize and manipulate the various factors until I have a holistic view of the many things I'd love to do balanced with the things I have and need to do, to start to get a clearer idea of when there is chance these might happen....
This is especially rewarding when you can do scenarios where other things get in the way and your deadlines and milestone dates get pushed... it helps so much to prioritize and make good decisions...
If you like the idea I can share a template with you.. feel free to comment if you want and Ill send you one...
10/6/08: Due to popular demand a template for what I am talking about is available here.
Click here to see some notes about the template.
SEO Healthcheck website idea: realtime ranking warnings
The engine would take the search phrases you enter and the web site domain or page that you want to monitor and parses the data to give the ranking of the highest ranked page or domain listing that meets your criteria... ie if no results in page 1 then go page 2 etc... of course the engine would only search the first 100 entries...
The project may also be useful in monitoring changes to the way the Google engine works...
Tuesday, February 19, 2008
New concept: Right-click any word to research a purchase
On the retailers side all they needed to do was publish their inventory to E&Y as a backup of their existing inventory control system and voila... an internet surfer could look at the Lays website for the flavor potato chips they like and then with one click know the nearest 711 that had it in stock and what price they were asking.
That idea got shelved.. until this morning.
Laying in bed at 5.30 I started thinking about how to sidestep the whole Google search/ advertising monopoly and tap into the communal collective that has so far been so effective in places like blogs, wikipedia and ebays rating system...
So here's the idea.
A user is reading an article that mentions a product name or keyword that they are interested in investigating with an aim to purchasing. They simple double click to select the keyword or drag to select the relevant expression and then right-click.
What appears on the right-click menu is a function called shop4this that appears because the user has loaded a browser extension to add this capability at some previous time. Upon selecting shop4this the word or selection is copied to memory along with a snapshot of the surrounding text so that an intelligent anticipation can be made of what the user is interested in researching to buy.
The user is taken to the shop4this.net web site. Why a dot-net rather than a dot-com site? Well firstly because the dot-com site was already owned, but also because the concept behind the idea is a network of people, not a single entity/ company. Anyway I digress...
The shop4this web site is displayed in a new window or tab and shows the user the best results for the search it can find. Options are new, used or both and to search by price or location assuming the user has supplied their zip code as a reference.
This is where it gets interesting... if there are no entries (or not the right kind of entries) for the item, the user is invited to share their research with the other users of the shop4this site in return for credits generated by advertising income from the site. So the agrees to go into monitor mode (which I haven't worked out exactly the best way to do yet) and searches the web until they find a good solution. Then, possibly using a right-click selection again, the user links their original search phrase with their desired found result for others to use and for them to get credit for finding.
Using a reputation system, and self editing along with a reward system that sees 50% of the advertising revenue return to searcher and the other people who use his or her search results, this thing may have some legs.
Business Model
Of course advertising can play a part in this. Google Ads-ish sidebar text ads etc are a no-brainer. But sellers on the web can also sponsor their links from the shop4this site. The links would be highlighted as sponsored so that people know they will get credits for following that link compared to others. So the site makes money three ways.
- Direct competitive advertising a-la Google
- Indirect/ related advertising a-la-Google. and...
- Link sponsership where a portion of the retailers sales are shared back with the searcher who originally found the item/ search link and the followers who followed the path to the retailer.
- A web site owner pays $20 per month to sponser links to their product pages. The sponsorship includes up to 2000 pass thru links and up to 100 products.
- The shop4this site keeps a flat 20% for themselves for operations
- The original searcher links to one product on the sponsers page. At this time there are 50 other searchers who have linked to various other products/ pages on the sponsers web site.
- The searchers get to share 50% of 80% ie 40% of revenue from the site owners $20.
- The other 40% is shared amongst the followers who use the link.
- So if 50 searchers share the 40% at a ratio equal to the number of total visitors that used the searchers link (ie one searchers link represents 20% of the sites link traffic) the searcher would get 20% of 40% of $20 (or $1.60) in credits.
- When the credits hit $30 they get a check or a Paypal credit. Plus they get 60 days to claim.
- When a follower links to the page for the first time, and a total of 1000 hits link to the site over the month, they receive as credits 1/1000th of 40% of $20 which is 0.8cents for the visit.
Note: Ric is actively working on this project with a view to securing a patent for some or all of the ideas expressed in this blog entry.
Tuesday, February 5, 2008
Hotswap battery story hits Engadget.com
Hotswap laptop batteries let you keep the juice flowing - Engadget: "Sure, most laptops let you swap out a battery while the machine's asleep, but sometimes you need things to stay running while you switch out powerpacks -- which is where inventor Ric Richardson's hotswap batteries come into play. In addition to their traditional contacts, the cells have a small extension that plugs into your machine's power jack, allowing you to take out the dead battery and plug in the new one without having to shut down. It's a deceptively simple idea, but Richardson's got a patent on it, and he says he's talking to various companies like HP and Lenovo about using it in consumer laptops. We're definitely intrigued -- but here's hoping there's a good way to stow that cable afterwards."
Hotswap laptop batteries let you keep the juice flowing - Engadget
Hotswap laptop batteries let you keep the juice flowing - Engadget: "Sure, most laptops let you swap out a battery while the machine's asleep, but sometimes you need things to stay running while you switch out powerpacks -- which is where inventor Ric Richardson's hotswap batteries come into play. In addition to their traditional contacts, the cells have a small extension that plugs into your machine's power jack, allowing you to take out the dead battery and plug in the new one without having to shut down. It's a deceptively simple idea, but Richardson's got a patent on it, and he says he's talking to various companies like HP and Lenovo about using it in consumer laptops. We're definitely intrigued -- but here's hoping there's a good way to stow that cable afterwards."
Sunday, February 3, 2008
ReputationDefender > Search and Destroy
This is an idea who's time has come… site does reputation management, privacy advocation and online child identity protection.
We search across every corner of the web to make sure you know everything that's said about you. We do this using best-in-class technology to identify where your name or images of you exist. Our expert Reputation Specialists will investigate social networking sites, blogs, new articles, web pages, reference souces and all other forms of online content. Then we'll present the information to you for your review and consideration. We'll also help you understand what might be damaging to you and if you don't like what you see, we'll go back to work for you!
The Destroy process is all about returning you your good name. We will work 24 by 7 to remove and rework unwelcome information. Restoring your privacy and your good name is our chief goal!
So try us out now, and see what Search and Destroy can do for you.
Saturday, February 2, 2008
FileMaker Skype Plugin... Skyping up my 3G laptop....
Found this great plugin for Filemaker.. it may be the missing piece in my attempt to build a 13" touchscreen screen 3G enabled laptop-based answer to the iPhone… only better.
FileMaker-Skype Integration
Use FileMaker to make or answer calls directly in Skype.
Control your calls
The product is a plugin for FileMaker. It enables you to make or answer calls directly from FileMaker using Skype. You can control your contact list in Skype or use its possibilities to make conference calls or sending and receiving voicemails and chatmessages in your solutions.
Wifi on a 2GB SD Card... excellent idea
Eye-Fi still hasn't taken the world by storm, but the company is hard at work improving the WiFi-enabled SD card, which is now available in Ritz Camera outlets. The newest feature for the cards, due on February 12, is called "Smart Boost," which will intelligently prioritize where data is going to improve battery life. If your computer is on or awake, the Eye-Fi will send photos across the LAN to the client software, which will then handle the upload to your fave photo service, but if the Eye-Fi doesn't detect your machine, the chip will send images the service directly. Of course, this is all assuming you're still on your home network, so the practical effect is pretty low, but it's nice to see the company trying -- just let us know when the Eye-Fi can use open hotspots, okay?
Google Webmaster Guidelines... know thy target
Following these guidelines will help Google find, index, and rank your site. Even if you choose not to implement any of these suggestions, we strongly encourage you to pay very close attention to the "Quality Guidelines," which outline some of the illicit practices that may lead to a site being removed entirely from the Google index or otherwise penalized. If a site has been penalized, it may no longer show up in results on Google.com or on any of Google's partner sites.
After reading much of the book 'search' (muchly about Google) I have been working out how to get zkimmer pages to blast up the pagerank on Google searches… some very interesting reading amongst these links at the bottom of the Guidelines…
Quality guidelines - specific guidelines
- Avoid hidden text or hidden links.
- Don't use cloaking or sneaky redirects.
- Don't send automated queries to Google.
- Don't load pages with irrelevant keywords.
- Don't create multiple pages, subdomains, or domains with substantially duplicate content.
- Don't create pages that install viruses, trojans, or other badware.
- Avoid "doorway" pages created just for search engines, or other "cookie cutter" approaches such as affiliate programs with little or no original content.
- If your site participates in an affiliate program, make sure that your site adds value. Provide unique and relevant content that gives users a reason to visit your site first.
If you determine that your site doesn't meet these guidelines, you can modify your site so that it does and then submit your site for reconsideration.
All the above I got from a reference to the Google Webmaster Guildelines in the Google Search book.
Palm 755p still not 3g capable... everyone except AT&T
The smartphone you love. The speed you demand.
The Palm® Treo™ 755P smartphone delivers everything you need in one go-anywhere, Palm OS® device. It combines a smarter phone with wireless email2, a built-in web browser,2 and rich media capabilities—all at blazing, broadband-like speeds.3
Palm - Products - Palm® Treo\.
I have 3g for my laptop.. it screams.. but still have boring old CDMA for my AT&T cell… one day soon I am going to work out how to get a palm that is 3G capable and hack a copy of skype so that a data plan and a 3G sim will unleash me from the celullar networks and charges forever… still dreaming.


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The Flin Flon Airport is located 20 kilometers southeast of the city of Flin Flon and occupies a land area of approximately 210 hectares (518 acres). The Flin Flon Airport is served by two scheduled air carriers - Calm Air and Bearskin - providing daily prop jet service to Winnipeg. The largest aircraft to use the airport is a Boeing 737. In addition, the airport serves both private and commercial operations and serves as a tanker base for Ministry of Natural Resources water bombers.
Airport Owner and Operator
The Airport is owned and operated by the City of Flin Flon. The airport certificate is held on behalf of the City by the Airport Manager and is maintained in the Airport Manager's office at the Flin Flon Airport.
Airport Operating Conditions
The Flin Flon Airport is operational 24 hours per day, 7 days per week and is capable of supporting both day and night VFR and IFR operations. The airport terminal building is open from 6:00 am to 9:00 pm Monday to Friday and 6:00 am to 6:00 pm Saturday's & Sunday's.
Airport Vehicle Parking Fees
|$6.00 / Day
|Without Power (includes GST)
|$8.00 / Day
|With Power (includes GST)
Airport Operations
The airport consists of one runway (5,004 x 150 feet) and a joining taxiway and main apron (300 x 400 feet). The runway (18-36) is constructed of ashphalt and is capable of supporting aircraft up to Boeing 737 size.
The Airport has one main air terminal building providing space for airline, car rental, airport operations and general public use.
Flin Flon Transit Bus Schedule: (It is in PDF format so will need Adobe Acrobat to view it.)
The City of Flin Flon Bus Schedule - Effective September 8, 2015
BUSGreyhound Canada Coutts Convenience Centre
LOCAL PUBLIC TRANSPORTATIONAce's Cab 523A Douglas Street
OTHER SERVICESCourier Services: Purolator Courier Ltd.


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Mary, 89, of Wainwright Avenue, was born in the Hemingfield pub in 1923 which was owned by her father Tom Peters.
The family ran it for about 40 years from the turn of last century but Mary had not been back to her birthplace since - until her great niece Pat Marshall arranged a visit on Friday.
The pair had lunch with landlady Patricia Watson and pored over some old photos of the area and Mary's family, including one which shows the pub on Tingle Bridge - with none of the housing that would subsequently surround it.
One of Mary's stories even seemed to solve one of the more macabre mysteries of the pub - which Patricia had brought in paranormal investgators to look into.
Patricia said: "They said there was a lot of activity in the area where Mary said the outbuildings were. It turns out that area was used for laying out bodies when people died because there was no mortuary."
She added Mary even got her leg slapped once for playing with a board which her father used to lay the bodies out on. Mary also revealed the area which is now the pub's restaurant was a pigeon loft.


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Marinated Mushrooms
Yield: 4 cups
I first tasted these at a restaurant where I worked. They served them to the customers as an appetizer. All of the customers could not stop with one or two of these tangy bites.
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- 2 lbs fresh mushrooms
- 1 envelope (.7oz) Italian salad dressing mix
- 1 c water
- 1/2 c olive oil
- 1/3 c cider vinegar
- 2 tbsp lemon juice
- 1 tbsp sugar
- 1 tbsp minced fresh parsley
- 1 tbsp soy sauce
- 2 tsp crushed red pep flakes
- 3 cloves garlic, minced
- 1/2 tsp salt
- 1/8 tsp pepper
Remove mushroom stems (discard or save for another use). Place caps in a large saucepan and cover with water. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; cook for 3 minutes, stirring occasionally. Drain and cool.
In a jar with a tight-fitting lid, combine the salad dressing mix, water, oil, vinegar, lemon juice, sugar parsley, soy sauce, red pepper, garlic, salt and pepper shake well.
Place mushrooms in a bowl; add dressing and stir to coat. Cover and refrigerate for 8 hours or overnight.
This recipe was submitted by one of our readers and has not been tested by our food editors. We are not responsible for errors in this recipe, but if you find one, please let us know.
Updated Wednesday, December 19th, 2007
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- By Category: Pickles and Preserves
- By Prep Methods: Other
- By Course: Appetizers


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Skydiving.com now has a network skydiving location serving Hardy and Nuckolls County in Nebraska. Call Skydiving.com at 1-800-617-7948 for details, free information and specials on skydiving in Hardy, NE today!
Popular Tags for Skydiving Hardy:
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Sign up for our newsletter and receive updatesand specials on skydiving across America!


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I've tried everything from multiple forums online and nothing seems to work. The error I get says:
C:\Program Files\AVAST Software\Avast\AvastUI.exe
The application has failed to start because its side-by-side configuration is incorrect. Please see the application event log or use the command-line sxstrace.exe tool for more detail.
So I ran the sxstrace.exe tool and this is what the I got from the .txt file:
Begin Activation Context Generation.
Input Parameter:
Flags = 0 ProcessorArchitecture = Wow32 CultureFallBacks = en-US;en ManifestPath = C:\Program Files\AVAST Software\Avast\AvastUI.exe AssemblyDirectory = C:\Program Files\AVAST Software\Avast\ Application Config File =
INFO: Parsing Manifest File C:\Program Files\AVAST Software\Avast\AvastUI.exe.
INFO: Manifest Definition Identity is (null). INFO: Reference: Avast.VC110.CRT,processorArchitecture="x86",publicKeyToken="2036b14a11e83e4a",type="win32",version="11.0.60610.1"
INFO: Resolving reference Avast.VC110.CRT,processorArchitecture="x86",publicKeyToken="2036b14a11e83e4a",type="win32",version="11.0.60610.1".
INFO: Resolving reference for ProcessorArchitecture WOW64. INFO: Resolving reference for culture Neutral. INFO: Applying Binding Policy. INFO: No publisher policy found. INFO: No binding policy redirect found. INFO: Begin assembly probing. INFO: Did not find the assembly in WinSxS. INFO: Attempt to probe manifest at C:\WINDOWS\assembly\GAC_32\Avast.VC110.CRT\11.0.60610.1__2036b14a11e83e4a\Avast.VC110.CRT.DLL. INFO: Did not find manifest for culture Neutral. INFO: End assembly probing. INFO: Resolving reference for ProcessorArchitecture x86. INFO: Resolving reference for culture Neutral. INFO: Applying Binding Policy. INFO: Find publisher policy at C:\WINDOWS\WinSxS\manifests\x86_policy.11.0.avast.vc110.crt_2036b14a11e83e4a_11.0.60610.1_none_b2556b4035446b41.manifest INFO: Begin assembly probing. INFO: End assembly probing.
ERROR: Activation Context generation failed. End Activation Context Generation.
Anyone knows what this means?
This is my first post here so I'm not really sure how the formatting works, I hope it's legible. Thanks for any help, appreciate it :)


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Jewell Events Catering shares their history of dynamic services, sustainable gardening and farm-to-table menu options. As a leader in offering unique farm-to-table options, they are committed to preparing delicious and nutritious recipes with home grown produce.
Venue: Bridgeport Art Center Video: Ben Mahoney Productions
For more information on Jewell Events Catering, visit: http://www.georgejewell.com/. Also, view Jewell's Spring/Summer Cocktails Trends.


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Baseball season is underway. It's the quintessential summer activity -- taking in a ball game. The White Sox make it even more fun to take in a game at U.S. Cellular Field by offering a patio party package. For as low as $36 per person, you'll get admission to the park and a great all-you-can-eat-buffet that includes the following, batered by Baseball Buffet:
BBQ ribs, Cajun chicken, fried chicken, hot dogs, hamburgers, side salads, wine, Miller and Pepsi products.
The Patio Party begins when gates open and runs for two full hours. For additional offer details, visit http://mlb.mlb.com/cws/ticketing/sox_save.jsp.


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4x NCAA Championship coach, John Dunning, provides you with a couple exercises that will help you with setting technique and accuracy. The Rainbow Drill and the One Set Drill are great for working on setting the ball at different heights and angles.
Look at the extension of your athlete's arms and hands as they set the ball. It is important that they extend completely through all the various types of sets shown in the clip above.
View an additional clip from the DVD: Becoming a Champion Setter. Also, view other Setting videos from our massive Volleyball DVD collection!
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Stephen Richards Towle
Position: LB
Height: 6-2 Weight: 233 lbs.
Born: October 23, 1953 in Kansas City, KS
High School: Shawnee Mission West
College: Kansas (school history)
Drafted by the Miami Dolphins in the 6th round (143rd overall) of the 1975 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 28 (3601st overall since 1950)


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Two people have lost their lives in a pair of traffic crashes within the last 24 hours, one in Walton County and the other in Jackson County.
A two vehicle crash on US 90 at Walton County Road 183, Kidd Road, killed a Defuniak Springs motorcycle rider.
Troopers say 20 year old Brandon D. Foret when a van made a turn into his path. He died a short while later at Healthmark Hospital in Defuniak Springs. Foret was not wearing a helmet.
The driver of the van, 66 year old Obie W. Stone was not injured.
In Jackson County a 26 year old woman from Trenton, Florida died in a single car crash on Interstate 10 a56t the intersection of Jackson County Road 275.
The Florida Highway Patrol says Leah Danielle Ryals lost control of her car, began to rotate then overturned off the interstate into a group of trees.
Ryals died at the scene. Her two year old child, who in a child restrain, received minor injuries.


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Sept. 21, 2003
IRVINE, CA - After opening the day with a 9-5 loss to eighth-ranked Long Beach State, the fifth-ranked Bruins (3-3) took home seventh-place in the So Cal Tournament with a 5-4 win over Loyola Marymount in Irvine.
In the first match of the day, UCLA faced a red-hot Long Beach State team and Erik Geoffroy, who scored four goals in the match to lead all players. After allowing three first quarter 49er scores, the Bruins were unable to take a lead in the contest, despite two goals from Brett Ormsby. David Pietsch, Grant Zider and Logan Powell each scored for UCLA. Goalkeeper Joe Axelrad posted six saves.
Pietsch would score the game winner with 3:49 left in the second game of the day, as UCLA defeated the Lions, 5-4. The Bruins took an early 1-0 in the first quarter and would never trail in the game, as Ormsby recorded two goals for the second straight game. Thomas Foley and Peter Belden also found the back of the net for UCLA.
In the championship match of the tournament, USC defeated defending national champion Stanford, 10-9 in a sudden victory overtime contest.
The Bruins will return to action on Friday, September 26 in a 6:00 p.m. match-up at UC San Diego. UCLA will also open its home schedule on Sunday, when it hosts UC Irvine in a 12:00 p.m. non-conference match.