Jump to content
IndiaDivine.org

Fragrance

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Guest guest

My lilies are flowering. They are so beautiful - creamy white with

pink, and they smell so lovely.

 

I really enjoy fragrant plants. Does anyone else choose a plant for

fragrance.

 

My favourites are honeysuckle, mock orange, rugosa rose, wisteria,

broom, phlox, nicotiana, lavendar, and honey-scented flowers like

buddleia. I lost my mock orange this year - no leaves at all. It is

about thirty years old, so maybe it had come to the end of its life.

I must replace it though.

 

Jo

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

I bought 3 rose bushes this year, pretty expensive disease resistant varieties chosed for their fragrance, two have just flowered and have gorgeous fragrance, both totally different. I usualy have stocks & tobaco plants in the garden, and an old honeysuckle. Tried pinks, but they didnt make it...:(, and of course I grow narcisi, would be a crime against St David not to.

 

 

 

Peter vv

 

heartwerk <jo.heartwork Sent: Wednesday, 23 July, 2008 7:56:05 AM Fragrance

 

My lilies are flowering. They are so beautiful - creamy white with pink, and they smell so lovely.I really enjoy fragrant plants. Does anyone else choose a plant for fragrance.My favourites are honeysuckle, mock orange, rugosa rose, wisteria, broom, phlox, nicotiana, lavendar, and honey-scented flowers like buddleia. I lost my mock orange this year - no leaves at all. It is about thirty years old, so maybe it had come to the end of its life. I must replace it though.Jo

Not happy with your email address?

Get the one you really want - millions of new email addresses available now at

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest



That sounds lovely. Sne dme some of the rose fragrance in a bottle will you :-) I also love stocks - must give them a go next year. I have some pinks that I rooted from a bunch of flowers and they now smell lovely. It's surprising how fragrant narcissi are.

 

Jo

 

-

Peter VV

Wednesday, July 23, 2008 6:07 PM

Re: Fragrance

 

 

 

I bought 3 rose bushes this year, pretty expensive disease resistant varieties chosed for their fragrance, two have just flowered and have gorgeous fragrance, both totally different. I usualy have stocks & tobaco plants in the garden, and an old honeysuckle. Tried pinks, but they didnt make it...:(, and of course I grow narcisi, would be a crime against St David not to.

 

 

Peter vv

 

heartwerk <jo.heartwork > Sent: Wednesday, 23 July, 2008 7:56:05 AM Fragrance

 

My lilies are flowering. They are so beautiful - creamy white with pink, and they smell so lovely.I really enjoy fragrant plants. Does anyone else choose a plant for fragrance.My favourites are honeysuckle, mock orange, rugosa rose, wisteria, broom, phlox, nicotiana, lavendar, and honey-scented flowers like buddleia. I lost my mock orange this year - no leaves at all. It is about thirty years old, so maybe it had come to the end of its life. I must replace it though.Jo

 

Not happy with your email address? Get the one you really want - millions of new email addresses available now at

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

I love fragrant plants! I think lilac is my favorite. In past houses

we've done jasmine, honeysuckle, magnolia, mock orange, roses, and

gardenias.

 

Nothing grows here. I'm so looking forward to moving back to fertile

soil. Less than four weeks now!

 

~Faith

 

>

> I bought 3 rose bushes this year, pretty expensive disease resistant

varieties chosed for their fragrance, two have just flowered and have

gorgeous fragrance, both totally different. I usualy have stocks &

tobaco plants in the garden, and an old honeysuckle. Tried pinks, but

they didnt make it...:(, and of course I grow narcisi, would be a

crime against St David not to.

>

> Â

> Peter vv

>

>

>

>

> heartwerk <jo.heartwork

>

> Wednesday, 23 July, 2008 7:56:05 AM

> Fragrance

>

>

> My lilies are flowering. They are so beautiful - creamy white with

> pink, and they smell so lovely.

>

> I really enjoy fragrant plants. Does anyone else choose a plant for

> fragrance.

>

> My favourites are honeysuckle, mock orange, rugosa rose, wisteria,

> broom, phlox, nicotiana, lavendar, and honey-scented flowers like

> buddleia. I lost my mock orange this year - no leaves at all. It is

> about thirty years old, so maybe it had come to the end of its life.

> I must replace it though.

>

> Jo

>

>

>

>

> ________

> Not happy with your email address?.

> Get the one you really want - millions of new email addresses

available now at http://uk.docs./ymail/new.html

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

I love lilac. We had a big lilac tree with beautiful flowers and a

lovely fragrance. Unfortunately it was blown over in the hurricane

on 1987. I must replace it (my how the years fly by!).

 

Jo

 

, " Faith " <tigerpainter wrote:

>

> I love fragrant plants! I think lilac is my favorite. In past

houses

> we've done jasmine, honeysuckle, magnolia, mock orange, roses, and

> gardenias.

>

> Nothing grows here. I'm so looking forward to moving back to

fertile

> soil. Less than four weeks now!

>

> ~Faith

>

> >

> > I bought 3 rose bushes this year, pretty expensive disease

resistant

> varieties chosed for their fragrance, two have just flowered and

have

> gorgeous fragrance, both totally different. I usualy have stocks &

> tobaco plants in the garden, and an old honeysuckle. Tried pinks,

but

> they didnt make it...:(, and of course I grow narcisi, would be a

> crime against St David not to.

> >

> > Â

> > Peter vv

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > heartwerk <jo.heartwork@>

> >

> > Wednesday, 23 July, 2008 7:56:05 AM

> > Fragrance

> >

> >

> > My lilies are flowering. They are so beautiful - creamy white

with

> > pink, and they smell so lovely.

> >

> > I really enjoy fragrant plants. Does anyone else choose a plant

for

> > fragrance.

> >

> > My favourites are honeysuckle, mock orange, rugosa rose,

wisteria,

> > broom, phlox, nicotiana, lavendar, and honey-scented flowers like

> > buddleia. I lost my mock orange this year - no leaves at all. It

is

> > about thirty years old, so maybe it had come to the end of its

life.

> > I must replace it though.

> >

> > Jo

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > ________

> > Not happy with your email address?.

> > Get the one you really want - millions of new email addresses

> available now at http://uk.docs./ymail/new.html

> >

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...