RE: 61-degree heat wave

I'll have to think about a niche for the two of them and see if I can't
relieve someone of their "weeds."  Out near the road (where one sees most of
them anyway,) the soil is poorer than closer to the house, so perhaps a
little area for them on the corner would be good.  Hmmm....  I'll have to
see what I can do.

Thanks for the ideas, Jim, Kitty and Auralie!  

Blessings,
Bonnie (SW OH - zone 5)

-----Original Message-----
From: owner-gardenchat@hort.net [o*@hort.net] On Behalf
Of Aplfgcnys@aol.com
Sent: Saturday, January 10, 2004 6:48 PM
To: gardenchat@hort.net
Subject: Re: [CHAT] 61-degree heat wave

In a message dated 01/10/2004 5:18:13 PM Eastern Standard Time, 
wmorgan972@ameritech.net writes:

> Now if I could just confine some Queen Ann's Lace with wild chicory
> interspersed, that would make a sensational pressed flower garden!  Of
> course, whether the Queen Ann's Lace or the chicory would win out in the
> struggle for dominance is anyone's guess.  :>)
> 
> 

Queen Anne's Lace and chicory make a lovely border to our roadsides in New 
York.  They seem to thrive together, and both like to grow in "waste
places."  
Neither is a real native - both are immigrants from Europe - but they are a 
beautiful combination.  Just thinking about them on this 8 degree day makes
me 
long for summer.
 Auralie

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