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Just put this in this past week, using found rocks, scrap wood, lobster compost, perennial divisions, and three flats of purple verbena, blue lobelia and orange zinnias. Hopefully it'll look better in a month!
thanku so much Daisy for the screen scan & and for making me aware ;)
and thanx to everyone that commented or fave it
Incipio Feather Case for iPhone 3GS
* Ultra light, ultra strong polymer
* Less than 1mm thin - for superior protection without adding bulk
* Soft touch matte finish
* Light as a feather, form-fitting durable protection
* Includes 2 surface protectors and a cleaning cloth
Took a shot of this poppy bud as it looked all delicate and pretty before I realised it looked like a foo. *snigger*
This plant has not stopped flowering, one, two, maybe three blossoms at a time, since I bought it. It sits on my front steps which you can see in the gray background in the right corner.
This side faces away from the street, but is considered the front of the house. Every room of the original part of the house opens to this part of the yard, which originally had the river view.
The "front" of the house is actually on the left side when approaching from the street. The second door leads to the so-called play room which had a fold-out couch and doubled as an additional bedroom.
This front cover was part of my work for the Nottingham Trent student handbook next year, it was basically a competition between me a 3 other guys, it was pretty cool to have official meetings and feedback from more than just the tutors, unfortunately mine didnt make it i believe its because there too stylized for what they were after. ahh well
This is the front and the back of the cover
View all sizes for a closer look
On the left hand side, at the top of the device, is a secondary camera (VGA) for use in video telephony.
The Velvet Fronted Nuthatch, (Sitta frontalis) is a small passerine bird found in southern Asia from Pakistan, India and Sri Lanka east to south China and Indonesia. It is a member of the nuthatch family Sittidae.
It is a resident breeder of all types of woods, although open evergreen forest is the optimal habitat.
It has the ability, like other nuthatches, to climb down trees, unlike species such as woodpeckers which can only go upwards. It is an active feeder on insects and spiders, and may be found in mixed feeding flocks with other passerines.
The Velvet-fronted Nuthatch has the typical nuthatch big head, short tail and powerful bill and feet. It is 12.5cm long. It is violet-blue above, with lavender cheeks, beige underparts and a whitish throat. The bill is red, and there is a black patch on the forehead. The male also has a black supercilium.
Females lack the supercilium and have a warmer underpart colour. Juveniles are duller versions of the adult. There are four races differing in the shade of the underparts and the extent of white on the throat.
Nests are in tree holes or crevices, lined with moss, fur and feathers, or grass. Often the nuthatch needs to enlarge the hole, but a large hole may have the size of its entrance reduced by the building of a neat mud wall. Three to six eggs are laid, white speckled with red.
This is a noisy bird, often located by its repeated “sit-sit-sit” call.