Hi, Philip, Thanks for visiting plantwhateverbringsyoujoy.com today. I love your blog and will come back to explore more fully. I’m also going to check out this book and see if it’s still in print. I’m sure I would love to read it! Thank you! Kathryn
(Hope I did that 7 and 8 part right…) (Guess not. Maybe on the second try!)
Philip,your blog is simply wonderful. I’m a native San Franciscan, and your photos really capture the beauty of this city. And La Foce: my grandfather came from Tuscany, and I’ve visited there many times. Photos of that place are a wonderful complement to the SF work.
Hi,
I am pretty sure these are hawthorn trees: Crategus oxyacantha
These trees have associations with Shakespeare, and are found in other Shakespeare gardens.
Thats so much for your comment!
Philip
Hi, Philip, Thanks for visiting plantwhateverbringsyoujoy.com today. I love your blog and will come back to explore more fully. I’m also going to check out this book and see if it’s still in print. I’m sure I would love to read it! Thank you! Kathryn
(Hope I did that 7 and 8 part right…) (Guess not. Maybe on the second try!)
Comment by Kathryn — 28. March 2008 @ 22:19
Philip,your blog is simply wonderful. I’m a native San Franciscan, and your photos really capture the beauty of this city. And La Foce: my grandfather came from Tuscany, and I’ve visited there many times. Photos of that place are a wonderful complement to the SF work.
I have a question for you. Do you know the name of the slender trees that line the entry walkway in the Shakespeare Garden in GG Park? A photo is here: http://gosanfrancisco.about.com/od/touristattractions/ss/ShaksprGarden1.htm
Comment by Léa — 7. December 2008 @ 03:14
Hi,
I am pretty sure these are hawthorn trees: Crategus oxyacantha
These trees have associations with Shakespeare, and are found in other Shakespeare gardens.
Thats so much for your comment!
Philip
Comment by admin — 9. December 2008 @ 04:47