View allAll Photos Tagged PEAS
On our deck garden, our pea plants didn't have enough upward climbing opportunities, so they intertwined themselves.
Giggle Peas, 2005
Acrylic on paper, 9 x 18 centimeters
Suggested by Jules S.
In German, the word for garbanzo bean or chick pea (Cicer arietinum) is die Kichererbse, literally, "gigglepea."
some beef round that's been in the freezer forever + peas + green beans. tossed in the rest of my shrimp paste and a generous hand of gonsalves hot chopped peppers.
There's so many different pea flowers that start coming out late winter/early spring. And here's a different one that should be relatively easy to identify from the flower books. But i'd have to get up to get the books. And i can't ID it online at the moment. So. It shall remain anon for the moment. Perhaps forever!
Horticulture honors student Kenneth Buck of Springdale, left, and crop science honors student Qirui Cui of China pick pea pods from a field of USDA peas used as genetic material for the Arkansas pea breeding program.
transplanted the second batch of 'Alaska' peas outside today. their lovely stalks were getting heavy and needed staking.
I was too lazy to tear down my pea trellis right away and the peas decided to flower and set pods again even though most of the plants are yellow and dry. weird.
Saw my old friend and favorite girl Sweet Pea today when I worked at our shelter in the Houston Heights. She came running to see me when she heard my voice!
www.flickr.com/photos/53366513@N00/ More for peet-astn, wherever he is.....When I took these two or three days ago the weather was superb and now the rain is pouring down in Brighton.
Taken just outside Broken Hill. The Peas are good this year because there has been a lot more rain than usual.
PC277290
From source: www.nps.gov/hps/abpp/battles/ar001.htm
Pea Ridge
Other Names: Elkhorn Tavern
Location: Benton County
Campaign: Pea Ridge Campaign (1862)
Date(s): March 6-8, 1862
Principal Commanders: Maj. Gen. Samuel R. Curtis [US]; Maj. Gen. Earl Van Dorn [CS]
Forces Engaged: Army of the Southwest [US]; Army of the West [CS]
Estimated Casualties: US 1,349; CS 2000-2500
Description: On the night of March 6, Maj. Gen. Earl Van Dorn set out to outflank the Union position near Pea Ridge, dividing his army into two columns. Learning of Van Dorn’s approach, the Federals marched north to meet his advance on March 7. This movement—compounded by the killing of two generals, Brig. Gen. Ben McCulloch and Brig. Gen. James McQueen McIntosh, and the capture of their ranking colonel—halted the Rebel attack. Van Dorn led a second column to meet the Federals in the Elkhorn Tavern and Tanyard area. By nightfall, the Confederates controlled Elkhorn Tavern and Telegraph Road. The next day, Maj. Gen. Samuel R. Curtis, having regrouped and consolidated his army, counterattacked near the tavern and, by successfully employing his artillery, slowly forced the Rebels back. Running short of ammunition, Van Dorn abandoned the battlefield. The Union controlled Missouri for the next two years.
Result(s): Union victory
CWSAC Reference #: AR001
Preservation Priority: III.1 (Class A)
National Park Unit: Pea Ridge National Military Park
P7030075