next message in archive
no next message in thread
previous message in archive
previous message in thread
Index of Subjects
12pt; font-family I think that I have this in my yard. It smells good when I mow over it. It is not native to N. Am. —Paul On Jul 2, 2008, at 4:37 PM, Marian Fulton & Art Harding wrote: > Not sure how common it is now but when I was growing up in central New > Brunswick (Chipman and Coal Creek) it was every where. My > grandmother used > it in her molasses cookies. > > Marian Fulton > Hantsport > > -----Original Message----- > From: naturens-owner@chebucto.ns.ca [mailto:naturens-owner@chebucto.ns.ca > ] > On Behalf Of David & Alison Webster > Sent: 02 July 2008 11:28 > To: NatureNS@chebucto.ns.ca > Subject: [NatureNS] Caraway & toad > > Dear All, July 2, 2008 > I collected some Caraway seed at Black Rock year before last, the > only nearby patch I know of offhand, to plant in the garden. The Black > Rock colony has been around for at least 150 years but is about to > fade > away. > > Roland and Smith say common throughout (the latest edition is mute > on distribution) but I can recall seeing it only near the coast. I > wonder how common it really is inland. My garden plants are bearing > seed > but have a fair amount of mildew. > > I saw a toad in the yard yesterday; now an event. > Yt, DW >
next message in archive
no next message in thread
previous message in archive
previous message in thread
Index of Subjects