Thank you very much! I did some searching last night after posting this and came up with the same thing. I'm glad I got verification. The flowers are some of the strongest and sweetest smelling flowers I've ever came across especially from such a small plant.

I grew up in a farm house that was built brand new in 1960. It did the job. Fostered a lot of good times, hopes and dreams. But, it is a certainty, the way things work in the country now days, that it will meet the same fate as the one above. Time waits for no man. Everything in its season. But, still makes me sad to see houses that were once someone's pride and joy and so loved and which provided such a wonderful service in their hayday neglected and falling by the wayside.

Congradulations Dona, We are building new with an old house design, but it's not the same. It's always been a dream of mine to completely renovate an 1800's or older home incorporating new materials that you dont see,(such as electrical, plumbing,insulation,etc), and reproducing the woodwork and astethics to it's original form. In other words, bring it back to life. If you have a recycled building supply in or around your area, they often have period materials such as doors, mouldings, sinks,etc. that often times were used in the days of your home when it was new.I've also heard mention of some window mfg's that make period reproduction products that look original, but are way more energy efficient. Maybe someone out there can give you a link.Im an old hippie carpenter that has a great passion for vintage homes. We are building in an old logging town in the sierra nevada's , where working on some 1800's homes might turn into a reality. Best of luck and have great fun working on your "baby". Merry Xmas to all!

[Video link[(https://www.houzz.com/houzz-tv/houzz-tv-a-most-unusual-indoor-outdoor-connection-stshtvvw-vt~28942738)