Roses In The Garden - a book review
Roses In The Garden by Ngoc Minh Ngo Photographer Ngoc Minh Ngo celebrates rose gardens throughout the world in this beautifully produced book. The author photographed a total of 11 gardens across the globe (Italy, Morocco, Spain, USA, UK, and Japan). Beginning with the Italian garden Ninfa (often referred to as the most romantic garden in the world), her photographs have a dreamy quality that transports the reader to these exotic locales. Closer to home, Floret Farm in Mount Vernon, Washington, is included in one of the chapters. All types of roses are included in the gardens but the majority feature old rose varieties. Many of the gardens have roses growing in wild abandon, intermingled in hedge rows, spilling over walls and fences and surrounded by pastures and rolling hills. A pictorial index lists all the roses and the gardens where they reside. This stunning book was published by Rizzoli Books and is available on Amazon and in bookstores. Text and photos by Phillip Oliver, ...
I am sorry to here about the storm damage you recived. Hope all is passed on for now. Try and have a good week.....Julian
ReplyDeleteWill these horrid storms ever end? I hate to see that you have damage. Have a great weekend. I know you will be busy.
ReplyDeleteSo sad when we lose a beautiful tree. No damage here but we didn't get that round of storms. We were in a line yesterday and luckily it only brought much needed rain. My big Oakleaf is bowing it's head in thanks....hope it says amen and comes back up soon!! :-)
ReplyDeleteGood luck Phillip!
I read 15,000 customers were without power at some point. Mine was out for four hours. Thankfully, no trees down this go round (that I saw) in my immediate neighborhood. So sorry about the Maple--they are such beautiful trees.
ReplyDeleteThis damage to your gardens has been most unfortunate Philip... we have been spared thus far thankfully... there were tornados a few miles SW of us a few days ago... Larry
ReplyDeleteSo glad the damage wasn't worse. I hope this is the last of these horrible storms.
ReplyDeleteSorry you have damage, a young Heptacodium miconoides got smashed in my garden...we are lucky thats all the damage we had. Its heartbreaking to see towns destroyed and lives lost.
ReplyDeleteSimilar story here. Our streets were full of leaves and branches. I had a few perennials snapped off and some annuals blown out of the pots, but I count myself fortunate. After seeing the images from Joplin, Tuscaloosa and elsewhere, I will never complain about my weather, at least not much.
ReplyDeletesorry to see your tree was damaged Phillip, it is a beautiful tree. Glad that was all the damage you sustained.
ReplyDeleteSorry to hear that you've had storm damage; I love maples.
ReplyDeleteSorry about the loss of the beautiful tree. This has sadly been a record spring for violent storms.
ReplyDeleteI hat that about your maple. I lost one of my Pink Lady apple trees, full of apples. My coral bark maple looks like some one just broke off limbs here and there. I haven't figured out where my ginko tree lost it's limb from. My power was out over 12 hrs. Thanks for visiting today. I should have listen to Mom's advice about the cake and measure the flour after shifting twice. I wouldn't have been so dry. Mary
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