Thanks for posting and glad that you got the answer. Coe's Golden Drop has often got good reviews here. I am very tempted to grow. You may want to buy the real Coe's GD plum. I think Raintree has it.

Thanks for the follow-up. This is a plant that in my garden was eventually ripped out since it can be quite thuggish and difficult to get rid of.

I just read an article about the TP shortage and one of the things that was said is that it's not so much people hoarding (although some are) as it is that people are now spending all of their time at home (per Annie's post) which means they are not using public bathrooms and public TP (at work, school, while out and about). This has caused home consumption of TP to increase substantially, which in turn, has increased the amount of TP they must purchase to keep up with the demand which is also contributing to those empty shelves we're all seeing. I've recently seen 20 pound bags of carrots and mega bags of grated cheese at my local store which I imagine is the restaurant supplies mentioned upthread. On a happy note, I went grocery shopping on Monday and stopped by the dollar store to see if they had any TP. To my surprise they did! It was a generic off brand that I've never heard of before, but it's quilted and two-ply. They didn't have limits on how much a person could buy, so I picked up two 12 packs and feel like I won the lottery! I was really glad I stopped by the dollar store, because when I was at the grocery store later, I took a stroll down the TP aisle and they are still completely out. They haven't had any TP for a month - I suppose they have, but apparently I haven't been there at the right time of the day or week.

I guess I am the outlier one this one... I do not find the Bray house appealing at all. To me the view looking at the red door section looks like a church that kept adding pods as the congregation grew. I don’t see any originality in the design, as this treatment is now almost a knee jerk reaction to a nice or historic or expensive or otherwise important existing house—-add on a family wing, a guest wing, a recreation wing, an office wing, however many you want, connecting them with glass corridors. HNJ does this a lot, it’s now his signature even more than the egg crate shelving (which I love, btw). I don’t mean to say the add on approach never works, because I have seen houses for which such a renovation has worked spectacularly. But when the result is this Christmas village or church appearance I don’t think it looks good. At some point an architect should say to a client “no, you can’t add ten thousand square feet to a three thousand square foot house and make it look like anything other than a groovy motel.