I've searched and searched and also used google. In one of the threads, not necessarily in this particular forum but on gardenweb, somebody posted a photo of a trellis they had made. I don't remember what was growing ON it, if anything. It had regular lattice only double with narrower slats, don't know if it was plastic or wood. If I remember correctly, it had edges made with fairly large diameter pvc pipe, possibly with rounded and not square corners, and was tied or wound with some kind of twine every so often in some fashion. Does anybody remember that photo and where it might be? I lot get taken off, but some people (like me) leave their photos out on their server for quite awhile. I think the photo was embedded into the post and not an external link.

chippi! Yes that's it! It was Jan's Nursery. I can't find it either. Thanks though. Katyajini

Hi Vivian, Last year I bought a Let's Dance Moonlight and it was a gorgeous pink (see pictures)......this year is is doing beautifully but the color has changed to a lavender pink! We have neutral soil, but we added lime last year to keep it pink, but not to be! Either way, she's a beauty, it's difficult to say whether one could say it's better or more vivid that Endless Summer, I would recommend that you try both! Moonlight last year, and by the way, it said (Myra) on the tag also, anyone know what that's all about? From HYDRANGEAS From HYDRANGEAS and here she is with her fall colors also: From HYDRANGEAS and this year, you actually wouldn't know she was the same plant: From HYDRANGEAS From HYDRANGEAS She is quite different from Endless Summer, so if it's blue you want, maybe you should stick with ES. Moonlight has lots of flowers, and I do relieve it is a remontant type. Hope I've been of some help, Donna

Maddielee, what a kick that you had a rosary like that. Now I'm feeling like the only nuked protestant. Hehe. We had a sun lamp and those weird little eye cap goggle things too! I had forgotten about that so thanks for the memories. Dunno why we had it because we lived in La Jolla, but we did spend a lot of time under that silly sun lamp. Nobody had any idea they weren't safe beyond the eye caps thing. Yes, there are still some of those machines out there. If you google 'fluoroscope' and hit 'images' you'll see some pics and some articles. Technicolor, we used to go to Knotts Berry Farm too back when it was free, though not nearly as often as you. You must have loved that. I don't remember that chapel, but I was very impressed as a little kid by the room with the slanted floor. Remember that? Great fun. And their jam was great. Sorry I missed the chapel -- what a hoot! Roselover, no kidding. Awww, you're just a baby! Yeah, the machines were gone way before you came on the scene I'm sure. Why not just google 60s and 70s toys? If you do it in 'images' you'll probably see just what interests you. I'm sure there is some fun web sites. It's a hoot to look at pictures from our childhoods, and see old TV shows and ads, isn't it? I'm sure the toys you played with weren't radioactive. They'd wised up when you got here, or gotten caught is more like it. Dedtired, yep those x-ray machines were fun, weren't they? They were like a big magnet for kids. Denali, oh that's not fair that you didn't get a turn! Just as well though, now that we know. Yeah that was radium paint. They were cool how the numbers all glowed in the dark. Mary do you think moving the clock across the room helped? I doubt it but that's funny. Your dad sounds like a fun guy. Lukkirish, maybe my memory is faulty but it seems to me we all knew it was radium paint. We just didn't know it was dangerous. I agree. Those clocks were much cooler than digital clocks. I'm sure your dog's ball isn't radioactive but it sounds like a great toy. One of my dogs would go nuts for that. Where did you get it? Kristine, you're right about the tritium, I think. Wiki says of tritium, "While these devices contain a radioactive substance, it is currently believed that self-powered lighting does not pose a significant health concern." I'm sure the toys were radioactive (and still are). They came out at the same time as the radium clock and watch dials. It was all the same paint. I remember that. Interesting about your grandmother's dishes. The thing with the Radiation Girls happened in the '30s. But even today there are food-safe glazes and non-food-safe glazes (I think they have lead in them).