Enter the Garden

Yes, there are other things than orchids...

We've got a number of oddities which are in our garden. It's a fairly ecclectic mix courtesy of donated and/or homeless plants, and what was here when we moved in.

There's not a lot of rhyme or reason to the photos, other than interesting growths or blooms that were impressive.

Drop me a line if something is unclear, or if something isn't working right.

Thanks!

-- je3

Orchid Main Page

Oncidium "Gower Ramsey"

Oncidium "Tiger Hambuhren 4N X Oda. Mazorka"

Phalaenopsis [(Taisuco Snow x Yukimai)
X Tailhort Snowdian] D2261

Phalaenopsis w/o tag

Miltonium Rogue "Picardie"

Beallara Tropical Splendor "Golden Gate"

Dendrobium w/o tag

Brassia Caudata #235

Maxillaria Tenufolia

Oncidium "Tiger Hambuhren 4N X Oda. Mazorka"

Cymbidium Page

Other Orchids

Non-Orchid Garden

Last Update: 4/5/04

Take a little ramble through the garden...
(Click on any photo to see a larger version)


Backyard view - 3/01 Just about as green as the lawn gets, before the herb garden went in. It's about as ratty as it gets, luckily. The Japanese Maple is the leafless growth just left of center.	Tracy's Herb Garden Went in approximately 5/01. From left to right: Mugwort Lemon Verbena Red Clover Golden Sage Rosemary Greek Oregeno Tarragon
	Reverse View of the Herb Garden in 7/01 - A couple of the plants have been moved around.
Front Garden - 3/01 Camelia in bloom at the left. Sage's ferns. What are the rest of those wacky garden plants? Tracy's got a list....	A really poorly lit photo of the Herb Garden about a month later - 8/01.
	Entryway Planter - 7/01 left to right: Purple Fountain Grass Pineapple Sage Rosemary Cymbidium in the background.
The Shade Garden - July, 2001
Another part of the Backyard Project Series - a manual tilling and planting of Juniper and grass, to complement the Atlas Ceder (at right). 07/01 Photo

Rare Cactus Bloom - 06/01 We came back to the house one evening and found that one of our cacti has burst out these blooms. The last time it happened, we never photographed it, as they last only about 24 hours. So, we grabbed the camera and got the first shot that night. These blooms were about as big as your head, and filled the air with a gardenia-like fragrance. As I was taking these photos the next morning, there were a bunch of bees happily humming around. By 4 pm the next day, all blooms had wilted.

Like most Gardens...
This one is still under construction

This page last updated: April 5, 2004