The story of Camellia , or Coco as her family and close friends used to call her. She had spent her honeymoon in Seychelles , she and her husband had bought a Coco De Mer seed from there as a souvenir. That seed was unlike any other ones, it was very special that suddenly turned their whole life upside down. It made Camellia's husband to uncover her hidden secret and to doubt her fidelity as well. He decided neither to kill her nor to even let her know that he discovered anything, but he decided something else. Camellia ran away to an abandodned house in a coastal ciry where she met a stranger who surprised her with many things that she eventually decided to commit suicide.
A new book release on Amazon.
the ebook edition is for free for 3 days only starting from Sat. 3/3/2018
https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B07B514ZRY
Somebody- NOT ME- brewed a pot of tea leaving the tags on the bags. Its probably not harmful, I assume they've tested the dyes used etc. for human (or at least rat) safety, but the taste of cellulose [wood fiber, as in paper] does not well compliment that of camellia sinensis [the botanical name of the tea plant.]
So I thought I'd have some fun with it, the entire tone is obviously sardonic and slightly parodic of the great Paul Harvey's vocal style with a more obvious nod to him at the end.
In this week’s episode of Growing at Reiman Gardens, outdoor horticulturist, Ed Moran, teaches a class on how to make festive mixed green wreaths from fresh evergreens. The conifer clippings he includes in his wreaths are Douglas Fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii), Noble Fir (Abies procera), Silver Fir (Abies alba), Arbor Vitae/Eastern Red Cedar (Thuja occidentalis), White Pine (Pinus strobus), and Juniper (Juniperus sp.). He also includes a few broadleaf evergreens, such as Camellia (Camellia sp.), Southern Magnolia (Magnolia grandiflora), and Holly (Ilex opaca). The simple process he demonstrates creates a beautiful and impressive wreath. If you would like more information about other classes and workshops offered at Reiman Gardens please visit our website at www.ReimanGardens.com.