Well, I wouldn't describe the leaf color as bluish-grey (light green, maybe?), but the rest of it seems to fit Mesembryanthemum crystallinum...a really cool plant, IMO! They can take on a very nice red coloring too. :) A couple of my pix: I brought a few branches home from the stables a couple weeks ago...but forgot them, so the leaves are all shriveled up now. No current pix available. :( Cool pic of the beads on some buds: http://www.bkaussi.de/images/AustrWildblum/Mesembryanthemum%20crystallinum%2001.jpg If you Google the name you can see more pix of leaves, as well as the flowers of this plant. Here is a link that might be useful:

Sweet Autumn Clematis is astoundingly fragrant, but you only get it August to September... better to plant that, and then some super-smelly stuff in between. - You can get some VERY fragrant daffodils for early spring. - Later in spring,and through summer, you can plant a ton of different fragrant dianthus that will drive her crazy. They can handle the part shade fine. - Roses that are the most scented and that would tolerate that kind of shade... the best one is Darlow's Enigma, a beautiful white climber. - Early spring, White Forsythia carries for like a block, and I think you could find one that'd fit your space. Blooming in mid-spring, a dwarf cultivar of a VERY fragrant viburnum like "Korean Spice" will produce a whole lot of smell in a relatively small, tidy bush. For summer, maybe a Buddleia - they're all a sprawling, untidy mess though, with the exception of White Ball in my experience. Honeysuckle is always pungent too. I'm not sure how any of these fare in afternoon shade. - Don't give up on lilacs entirely - some of the dwarf forms are very small and very fragrant! I think Miss Kim can handle a little shade too. - If you're looking for something annual but architectural in the summer, there's always Nicotiana sylvestris - fragrance carries for a block or more, and part-shade tolerant. Also, moonflowers will space out the vine-derived fragrance for a couple months before the clematis starts, and if you get some really fragrant sweet peas you can have it unbearably perfumey out there by May or June. - Other annuals and perennials that are very fragrant and have smell that carries - fragrant stock (you can get regular stock AND evening stock so it's 24-hour smelly), four o'clocks, some phlox, DEFINITELY sweet william... I'm trying some Zaluszianskya this year and we'll see how it goes! All of these prefer more sun but can do some shade, if it's not too bad. Lily of the Valley is waftingly pungent - and it's INVASIVE so she'll be picking it off HER lawn too! heh heh... - When in doubt, Oriental lilies can be the smelliest thing next to lilacs. They want sun, but maybe a few well-placed ones at the front of the section would get enough. My neighbor has one called "Silk Road" that I can smell practically a quarter mile away. It's astounding. Since you're in a good climate for them, you could probably get a really good selection of super-fragrant lilies going (everything but the Asiatics) from late June to late August. ...all I can think of for now... let us know how it goes!

And round and round it goes! You can also look at the "Similar Items" below sam_md's ebay link and see that nearly every one is being called a sausage AND fruit AND lard press, etc. On the other hand, do a search for "fruit press" and you will find that at least 75 percent of the fruit presses pictured are made primarily of wood and tend to be much larger.You can use it to press anything, but as lindac92 and lazy_gardens said above it would be pretty slow for cider. That said, here is a picture of it beside my foot, for scale. I wear a size 13 which, as luck would have it, makes my shoes precisely one foot long. There may be some depth perception issues with this photo, but my shoe is actually touching the backside of the arch reading "Enterprise."

Bingo! Thank you so much! I googled them, and of course some sites said they only grew to zone 8 warmest - HA! We are zone 9 heading lately towards zone 10 - I never pay attention to the top heat zone for plants, unless it is below 8. Jackie