Apology for reply to the list

---

• To: woodyplants@mallorn.com
• Subject: Apology for reply to the list
• From: A* K* <a*@jps.net>
• Date: Mon, 23 Feb 1998 22:34:55 -0800
• References: <000b01bd40af$8b090300$fe01a8c0@bluegill> <34F21E42.7F8F@jps.net>

I must apologize for replying to the list, when I saw the information
about that wonderful webpage concerning central Texas.  I am recovering
from the flu, and wasn't as observant as I should have been.

To explain my response a bit, and try and relate it to other gardeners'
quests: now that I am stuck inside because of the weather, I pour
through catalogs and fantasize about all the symbolic plants I can work
with, come spring weather.  The message about Texas plants made me want
to have some from my native area.  I have already planted a hazelnut
(the Celtic symbol for wisdom), and other plants which are more familiar
to me from literature than from experience.  (Maybe that comes from
being an English literature major?)   I suppose some of these "symbols"
will grow better for me than others.  Is anyone else into this sort of
planting?  What sort of a garden will I end up with?  (I currently want
to buy some of those lovely acanthus plants, because of their use on
Greek columns.) Should I be stopped, before my garden becomes a total
mishmash?  Or is there a Literary Gardens list?

Anelle

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• References:
  • Re: introduction
    • From: "Ralph Arvesen" <rarvesen@txcyber.com>
  • Re: introduction
    • From: A* K* &*

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