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They are replacing the shingles on the roof of a four story office building. There is no way I would be balancing on an eves trough . Brampton Ontario Canada
Summary of Refit 2009/2010
- Vessel was totally stripped, re-fared, & painted
- Teak decks were replaced and fastened with adhesive compounds (no fasteners)
- The spars were refinished and all hardware was replaced & refastened. At the same time the standing rigging and running rigging was completely replaced new. Low friction "Strong Tracks" were added to both masts.
- New custom sales done by Carol Hasse of Port Townsend Sailmakers. The new sail inventory is a Full Batten Main, Full Batten Mizzen, Genoa & Cruising Spinnaker
- Vessel was completely re-wired 12V & 110V systems
- The hull was insulated with light, fire resistant aeronautical insulation before reinstalling the interior
- The interior millwork completely redone to a high marine standard with teak & birds eye maple
- Through hulls were pulled tested, serviced and reinstalled
- Cabin windows were replace with new custom windows and frames
- Lifelines replaced new
- English Connelly leather upholstery was fitted/installed
- The propane stove, aft cabin heater/fireplace & all propane systems installed new
- Electronics upgraded with new units
Engine & Mechanical
- Engine is a FWC Perkins 4236 85hp diesel which was rebuilt in 1996
- Both fuel tanks were replaced in 2005 with total estimated fuel of 200gal.
- Prop is a Bronze Three Blade 18x10
H. fulva 'Kwanso Variegata'
Daylily is the general nonscientific name of a species, hybrid or cultivar of the genus Hemerocallis. Daylily cultivar flowers are highly diverse in colour and form, as a result of hybridization efforts of gardening enthusiasts and professional horticulturalists. Thousands of registered cultivars are appreciated and studied by local and international Hemerocallis societies. Hemerocallis is now placed in family Xanthorrhoeaceae, subfamily Hemerocallidoideae, and formerly was part of Liliaceae (which includes Lilium, True Lilies).
Daylilies are perennial plants. The name Hemerocallis comes from the Greek words ἡμέρα (hēmera) "day" and καλός (kalos) "beautiful". This name alludes to the attractive flowers of this genus which typically last no more than 24 hours. The flowers of most species open at sunrise and wither at sunset, possibly replaced by another one on the same scape (flower stalk) the next day. Some species are night-blooming. Daylilies are not commonly used as cut flowers for formal flower arranging, yet they make good cut flowers otherwise as new flowers continue to open on cut stems over several days.
Hemerocallis is native to Eurasia, including China, Korea, and Japan, and this genus is popular worldwide because of the showy flowers and hardiness of many kinds. There are over 60,000 registered cultivars. Hundreds of cultivars have fragrant flowers, and more scented cultivars are appearing more frequently in northern hybridization programs. Some cultivars rebloom later in the season, particularly if their capsules, in which seeds are developing, are removed.
Most kinds of Daylilies occur as clumps, each of which has leaves, a crown, flowers, and roots. The long, linear lanceolate leaves are grouped into opposite fans with arching leaves. The crown is the small white portion between the leaves and the roots. Along the scape of some kinds of daylilies, small leafy "proliferations" form at nodes or in bracts. A proliferation forms roots when planted and is often an exact clone of its parent plant. Many kinds of daylilies have thickened roots in which they store food and water.
A normal, single daylily flower has three petals and three sepals, collectively called tepals, each with a midrib in the same or in a contrasting color. The centermost part of the flower, called the throat, usually has a different color than more distal areas of its tepals. Each flower usually has six stamens, each with a two-lobed anther. After successful pollination, a flower forms a capsule (often erroneously called a pod).
The Fulvous Daylily, although a beautiful plant, is an unwanted alien, invasive weed in some parts of the United States, such as in Wisconsin (Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources). People sometimes plant the Fulvous Daylily and other rhizomatous daylilies, which have underground runners. These kinds can overrun one's garden, and can take an appreciable amount of time and effort to confine or remove.
Depending on the species and cultivar, daylilies grow in USDA plant hardiness zones 1 through 11, making daylilies some of the more adaptable landscape plants. Hybridizers have developed the vast majority of cultivars within the last 100 years. The large-flowered, bright yellow Hemerocallis 'Hyperion', introduced in the 1920s, heralded a return to gardens of the once-dismissed daylily, and is still widely available in the nursery trade. Daylily breeding has been a specialty in the United States, where daylily heat- and drought-resistance made them garden standbys since the 1950s. New cultivars have sold for thousands of dollars, but sturdy and prolific introductions sell at reasonable prices of $20 or less.
The Tawny Daylily (Hemerocallis fulva), and the sweet-scented Lemon-lily (H. lilioasphodelus; H. flava, old name)were early imports from England to 17th-century American gardens and soon escaped from gardens. The introduced Tawny Daylily is now common in many natural areas, and some people think that it is a native wildflower. Its nonscientific names include Railroad Daylily and Roadside Daylily and Outhouse Lily, Tiger Lily, and Wash-house Lily (although it is not a true lily). Some people have planted this species near outhouses and wash houses, hence two of its nonscientific names.
Hemerocallis is one of the very highly hybridized plant genera. Hybridizers register hundreds of new cultivars yearly. Hybridizers have extended the genus' color range from the yellow, orange, and pale pink of the species, to vibrant reds, purples, lavenders, greenish tones, near-black, near-white, and more. However, hybridizers have not yet been able to produce a daylily with primarily blue flowers in forms of blue such as azure blue, cobalt blue, and sky blue. Flowers of some cultivars have small areas of cobalt blue.
Other flower traits that hybridizers developed include height, scent, ruffled edges, contrasting "eyes" in the center of a bloom, and an illusion of glitter which is called "diamond dust." Sought-after improvements include foliage color and variegation and plant disease resistance and the ability to form large, neat clumps. Hybridizers also seek to make less-hardy plants hardier in Canada and the Northern United States by crossing evergreen and semi-evergreen plants with those that become dormant and by using other methods. Many kinds of daylilies form clumps of crowded shoots. People dig up such kinds every 3 or so years, separate shoots, and replant only some of the shoots to reduce crowding. This process increases the flowering of many cultivars.
In the last several decades, many hybridizers have focused on breeding tetraploid plants, which tend to have sturdier scapes and tepals than diploids and some flower-color traits that are not found in diploids. Until this trend took root, nearly all daylilies were diploid. "Tets," as they are called by aficionados, have 44 chromosomes, while triploids have 33 chromosomes and diploids have 22 chromosomes per individual plant. Hemerocallis fulva 'Europa', H. fulva 'Kwanso', H. fulva 'Kwanso Variegata', H. fulva 'Kwanso Kaempfer', H. fulva var. maculata, H. fulva var. angustifolia, and H. fulva 'Flore Pleno' are all triplods that almost never produce seeds and reproduce almost solely by underground runners (stolons) and dividing groups by gardeners. A polymerous daylily flower is one with more than three sepals and more than three petals. Although some people synonymize “polymerous” with “double,” some polymerous flowers have over five times the normal number of petals.
Smithtown, Long Island NY
Bruno Ramos - 2010© Todos os direitos reservados.
05/02/2010
São Paulo
Hangar 110
Banda: Replace
Fotografo: Bruno Ramos
Thewre used to be a great looking sign here which caught everyone's attention. So why replace it with this?
They should have kept the Carnival name here.
Our new to us front-loading washer developed a problem. We probably weakened it during the move, and now the tub spider bracket and bearings have failed. It's been 3 hours of work so far.
After replacing 200 feet of wire Peter helps to lower the pipe,and pump back in to the well. $480 later we had our water back. it could have been worse, a new pump would have cost another $540.........HAPPY NEW YEAR !!!!!!!!!!
Supply and fit new bathroom, wall hang basin and w/c, underfloor heating and making room for a walkin shower
I found this on the camera when I downloaded my pictures -- Brian obviously took a picture while we had a giant hole in the front of our house. Pretty neat! (and cold and noisy, I understand)
A traditional rope is used to seal the crank. Soaking it in parafin before hand makes it easier to insert.
Replaced on Oct 24 by a more refined version -- I worked out a better process for improving underexposed images.
This species replaces the Mallow Skipper in southern Portugal and Spain.
Portugal, Algarve, 24/03/2010
BNSF's major tie replacing project on the racetrack has begun. The tie replacing machine replaces the ties at Naperville, IL.
Christ Varius C163 in White/Blue with blue and black sensomix brushes installed in 2016, replacing a Ryko Premier Plus.
Video - youtu.be/luNeuHZKbHw?si=LKJJqx_mYp1AKi_c
• Operator •
Tesco
• Supplier •
Wilcomatic
• Address •
Tesco Petrol Station
Cardington Road
Bedford
MK42 0BG
England
Car Wash replaced in 2024 with a brand new Christ Alpha C173 - flic.kr/p/2pXtV6D
This Car Wash was refurbished and relocated to Morrisons, Peterborough - flic.kr/p/2q8SFm2
Alpha and Omega. Window, created by Ferguson & Urie, originally in St Philip’s Anglican church, Hoddle St, Collingwood, transferred to Swan Hill Pioneer Settlement when church demolished. Swan Hill Pioneer church is a multi-denominational church built on site using bricks and slate from demolished Swan Hill Courthouse.
COLLINGWOOD ST PHILIP’S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Foundation stone 29 Dec 1863 by Governor Charles Henry Darling, consecrated 3 Aug 1867, chancel 1876, demolished Oct 1968 & replaced by new church opened May 2005. Meanwhile services held in parish hall until burnt down, then in kindergarten.
Windows from St Philip’s relocated to Swan Hill Pioneer Settlement church (built of bricks from Swan Hill Courthouse).
“the district was separated from St. Mark's and a new parish created. There being no Government land in the new parish, a site, on which the Church is built, in Hoddle-street, was purchased from T. B. Payne, Esq., South Yarra, and the foundation-stone was laid by His Excellency Sir C. Darling on the 29th December, 1863, a day for dust and heat as memorable as ‘Black Thursday’, Previous to this the schools and new parish had assumed the name of ‘Christchurch’; but at the suggestion of the Dean, the name was altered (in consequence of other suburbs having churches of that name) to that of St. Philip the Apostle, in which name the foundation-stone was laid. . . The present portion erected comprises porch, nave, and tower entrance. . . It is intended, after a time, to add transepts and chancel” [Mercury & Weekly Courier 4 May 1888]
“The ceremony of consecrating a Church . . . to-day, at St. Philip's, Hoddle-street, by his Lordship the Bishop of Melbourne . . . from the large number of clergy who have promised to be present, it is expected that a large attendance will be there.” [The Age 3 Aug 1867]
“St. Philip's, Collingwood. — On Wednesday evening, November 22nd, the ceremony of opening the new chancel of St. Philip's Church, Hoddle-street. . . The new chancel improves greatly the appearance of the church, having a very pretty effect, and being handsomely furnished. It also provides accommodation for the choir. . . In addition to the three stained-glass windows, another has been added by the ladies of the congregation to the memory of the late Rev. J. H. Dewhurst, the last incumbent of the parish.” [Church of England Messenger 14 Dec 1876]
“long wait for a replacement Anglican church in Collingwood is at end. . . services were conducted in the parish hall, but that burnt down in 1984. Services then moved to a small Edwardian kindergarten, which had none of the integrity of the old church - no war memorials, stained glass windows or the quotation ‘Surely the Lord is in This Place and This is the Gate of Heaven’ stencilled on an inner arch.” [The Age 29 Apr 2005]
كل حين لا بد من تغيير التربة المستخدمة في الأوعية حيث أنها تكون قد نفذت من المواد الغذائية وقد أصبحت عبارة عن كتلة ضخمة من التراب تستطيع أن تخنق جذور النباتات بسهولة
Rivets easy to remove - just prise the 6 petals up, straighten them and knock them through and out with a punch.