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Issue 10 - International Rock Gardener

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ranunculus:
Many thanks to the entire editorial team (and, of course, dear Joyce) for another magnificent edition of IRG ... the standards remain as high as ever!

Maggi Young:
Thank you, Cliff.
It has been an emotional time but it is good to have these memories crystallised in the IRG and happily Joyce has left more contributions to continue sharing her alpine adventures with us in the next issue.

We are extremely fortunate to have IRG contributions from so many talented travelling gardeners, for which I assure  you, we are most grateful.


Anyone reading this who feels that they, too, might have a tale to tell about a plant in the wild or in their garden is warmly invited to share that with us. 
Why not email your text and photos to info@srgc.org.uk ?

The IRG Team are waiting to hear from you!

TheOnionMan:
Spectacular issue, and yet sad too.  Congratulations to the team.

The issue reminds me that I've been away from the American west for far too long, I miss seeing the most amazing Eriogonums, so many gorgeous ones featured in this IRG.

Maggi Young:
McMark.... I can tease you with yet more delightful little buckwheats in the next issue..... :D

TheOnionMan:

--- Quote from: Maggi Young on October 29, 2010, 05:04:14 PM ---McMark.... I can tease you with yet more delightful little buckwheats in the next issue..... :D

--- End quote ---

One can never get enough buckwheats.  I'm tempted to tackle the near impossible, that is to go into 2 huge boxes of 35 mm slides, thousands of slides, and dig out some slides of E. douglasii that I took in the Wenatchee Mts of Washington, gray cushions covered with poms in yellow and cream to every shade of pink, raspberry, to red.  Others I never photographed, such as the tiny twiggy bonsai shrubs of E. thymoides, in rainbow assortment of colors; gold & oranges, reds, russets, pinks, and bicolors :o

Of course IRG 10 tantalized in more ways than one, penstemons, microphloxes, oenothera, and pulvinate mallows also beckon.

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