Since the camera died, all my pictures are taken by telephone and then sent to my email. The primary problem with this procedure is that the telephone signal here is unreliable. I actually had six timely pictures to post today, but could not get them here. Instead and again, these six are merely five random pictures that I had no other use for, as well as an illustration that I copied from a magazine. Incidentally, the illustration from a magazine is not of particularly good quality. Actually, most of what is shared on Six on Saturday is of superior quality, and more interesting.

1. My Los Angeles homeless camp made the New York Times! This is it in an illustration for an article about hedges. It is why I have never stayed at the famously eccentric Hotel del Flores, which incidentally, has less Flores. It is in the back yard of Brent’s Jungalow.

2. ‘Tropicanna Black’ Canna was ‘borrowed’ from my Los Angeles homeless camp during a previous trip late last summer. It now lives happily with five other fancy cultivars here.

3. Morea iridioides, African iris is nothing special. This and three others were split from an overgrown specimen that I planted at my mother’s garden in the early 1990s though.

4. This is where they live now. They will not look so silly as the Dodonaea viscosa grows. I should pluck bits from the biggest specimens to add to the small specimen this winter.

5. Acer platanoides, Norway maple resembles ‘Schwedleri’ Norway maple that I grew up with. I can not remember the name of this modern cultivar. I prefer the original though.

6. Rhody approves of these unplanned Six on Saturday, although this sixth older picture may have been featured earlier. He and I both know how popular any of his pictures are.

This is the link for Six on Saturday, for anyone else who would like to participate: https://thepropagatorblog.wordpress.com/2017/09/18/six-on-saturday-a-participant-guide/

4 thoughts on “Six on Saturday: Again – No Signal

    1. The building is the ‘Field House’, which is like a huge gymnasium at the Conference Center where I (still) work (part time and temporarily . . . for the past five years). It is a grand building with a comparably grand athletic field in front of it. The Dodonaea viscosa should grow up to soften the harshness of the big stone walls, without obscuring them. The Morea iridioides provides a bit of grassy texture at the base of the walls, which does nothing from a distance, but is nice close to the building.

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