NASTURTIUM ADDS COLOR, SPICE.(At Home) From: The Cincinnati Post (Cincinnati, OH) | Date: November 6, 2004 | COPYRIGHT 2004 The Cincinnati Post. All rights reserved. Reproduced with the permission of the Dialog Corporation by Gale Group. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan.  All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information

Byline: Maureen Gilmer DIY -- Do It Yourself Network

Imagine a woman on the Midwestern prairie in her newly built frame house. During the long winter nights she basked in the light of an oil lamp perusing her seed catalogs. For the first time since homesteading in that dirty sod hut, she could contemplate a true garden.

The garden would not only set off the new house, but stand up to scrutiny of fashionable visitors from the East. There on the pages of the cat...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

	NASTURTIUM ADDS COLOR, SPICE.(At Home) The Cincinnati Post (Cincinnati, OH) ; ... Yourself Network. E-mail her at mo@moplants.com. For more information, visit www.moplants.com or www.diynet.com. CAPTION(S): Photo Scripps Howard News Service Garden nasturtium shares its genus with watercress, which makes the flowers and leaves edible.
	Nasturtiums, once good for the frontier, good for today Chicago Sun-Times ; ... stimulate table conversation at your next dinner party. Maureen Gilmer is host of Weekend Gardening on DIY-Do It Yourself Network. E-mail her at mo@moplants.com. For more information, visit www.moplants.com or www.diynet.com. Scripps Howard News Service
	Never underestimate power of the nasturtium Bangor Daily News Bangor, ME ; I had a nasturtium moment. It was the usual gardener's delusion, the kind you get when you are scouring the seed catalogs and dreaming of how magnificent this year's garden will grow. That was when I saw it, with its velvety petals and glowing foliage. It nearly took my breath away. I could see it,
	GARDENING : VALLEY NOW READY FOR THE COLORS OF FALL.(L.A. Life) Daily News (Los Angeles, CA) ; Byline: Joshua Siskin For good horticultural reasons, orange, gold and burgundy are fixed prominently in the mind as the colors of fall. These are the colors of Indian corn and the colors assumed by leaves of certain trees this time of year. Orange pumpkins and golden squashes ripen in the fall,
	Tough Guys; Beautiful Annuals That Don't Need Pampering The Washington Post ; For a homeowner busy with other things besides the garden, the three sweetest words in a plant description are: "thrives on neglect." There are plenty of annuals and perennials that fit the bill, including some that spread so fast that they deserve to be called invasive. Some, in particular, have

See all results.