I had no idea that these plain grey looking leaves would make such
pretty yellow flowers in our garden.
Journaling on estrip is easy and free. sign up here
. I have to hurry an intergrate it into all my projects before people start moving en massse to flash player ten and no one can upload multifiles anymore.
and assumes you are using the surebert toolkit although you could adapt it to run on anything else. Anyways, the flex code is here if you are interested 
and some other previous god-men. According to the Jewish Agency, as of 2007 there were 13.2 million Jews worldwide; 5.3 million in Israel, 5.3 million in the United States, and the remainder distributed in communities of varying sizes around the world; this represents 0.2% of the current estimated world population.
I planted dusty miller in my front garden a few years ago. It didn't bloom, but to my astonishment, it overwintered, and bloomed the second year. It got huge and overgrown and I just thought it looked awesome.
Z's mom scolded me for how untidy I let the yard get.
I do it every other year, get the front yard all prettied up and then just get too fascinated by the unexpected plant growth to cut it back, and I just let it get all cool and crazy and weird...
I'm really not cut out for the suburbs. My mom's beautiful garden features weeds taller than I am, but somehow it looks OK when she does it. Perhaps because I live in a shoebox with a miniature yard on a street with tightly-spaced other shoeboxes, while she lives in an old farmhouse on 50 acres off the end of a dead-end road?
Maybe.
Anyway, yes, dusty miller is totally cool-looking, but doesn't always bloom so you must be doing something right. How cool-looking!
Wow, that does seem counter-intuitive.
it's called dusty miller.