Hi Stephania, Nice photos. P.miribilis has'nt got much to offer in looks until it blooms,then you get those huge lime/white flowers that more than make up for its tall grass like appearence.Almost as large as an Alcantarea imperialis bloom. It must be an easy one to polinate too. No wonder it gives you a zillion seeds. That little lizard is definetly posing for you,just like the big time models do for the fashion mags.Quite the 'ham' ;^) Bob

Congrats, Mo; babies! Yeah, begonias are cool. My tamianas are starting to get a little funky, but I raised their light a couple of inches -- I hope that helps. Fortunately my throat hasn't been sore for a couple of days; but my voice has been in and out (I sound like a 13-year-old boy!) and I keep coughing up -- well, you don't want to know. It certainly makes answering the phones at work interesting. Korina (feeling another Rob's order coming on)

Julia Mariska seems to be doing ok, her substance on her flowers is thin, though. A little bit of water and she melts away, and starts to melt away in the afternoon. Stormy Monday made it through the winter great. Most of my daylilies were new last year, with a few new ones this year, and most made it through the winter with no problems. I lost a couple and a few struggled to get going this spring, but Stormy Monday had no problems at all. Sharons2 I have both Dragon's Eye and Little Red Dragon, and to be honest, I don't see much difference between the two flowers. Both are too new for me to judge quite yet, but I think Dragon's Eye puts out more blooms. They both look great to me, but I actually prefer Dragon's Eye. Everyone else, thank you for the nice compliments! Karen

Great dragonfly shot, and Susan Weber is my pick of the daylilies, but I wanted to tell you that you did a wonderful job with the succulent in the planter. It is very pretty, and makes her look like she's wearing a hat all ready for the Derby. kay