©
Bookhenge: Native passion flowers . . . elegant and aggressive . . .
©
Bookhenge: Kinda the Liberace of flowers
©
Bookhenge: Propellers?
©
Bookhenge: How the bee sips the sweet nectar . . .
©
Bookhenge: In abstract
©
Bookhenge: Volunteer tomato plants are out-of-control . . .
©
Bookhenge: A little ingenuity making the most of the umbrella . . .
©
Bookhenge: Note twine running from tomato plants to umbrella . . .
©
Bookhenge: Clever use of plastic clips to protect stem . . .
©
Bookhenge: Twine around tomato ring to protect the stem . . .
©
Bookhenge: Success!!!
©
Bookhenge: So where are the bitter melons? We always plant bitter melons.
©
Bookhenge: Ahhhh there they are . . .
©
Bookhenge: There's a short, squatty one.
©
Bookhenge: Beautiful in its own way
©
Bookhenge: A pumpkin? No, just a bitter melon that stayed too long on the vine . . .
©
Bookhenge: Yuck but beautiful colors! The over-ripened bitter melon bursts opens to reveal vividly gorgeous seeds and pith.
©
Bookhenge: The Malabar spinach that ate the compost bins . . .
©
Bookhenge: Did I mention it's agressive???
©
Bookhenge: A beautiful plant though and some people actually like to eat it ;-)
©
Bookhenge: The garden's loveliest flower -- even Gail would agree
©
Bookhenge: I see it!
©
Bookhenge: A big one!
©
Bookhenge: Fried okra, here I come ;-)
©
Bookhenge: Just the world's third hottest pepper!
©
Bookhenge: Biter, beware!
©
Bookhenge: Male or female flower???
©
Bookhenge: Can't tell from this angle . . .
©
Bookhenge: Fence garden is looking good!
©
Bookhenge: Looking after the flower beds . . . (see, Gail ;-)