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Old 17-02-2007, 04:50 PM posted to uk.rec.gardening
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Default Aggression AGAIN :-(((((

"Sacha" wrote in message
. uk...
On 17/2/07 15:34, in article
, "La Puce"
wrote:

On 16 Feb, 18:03, "'Mike'" wrote:
well you wouldn't agree and give praise if it was would you?
So why reply?
Just HOW nasty CAN you get?
:-(((((


Don't worry Mike and thank you for your support. As I said I've found
Jackman's, the variety she said she never heard of, nor her husband
Ray, nor her books nor google. And Charlie advised her to see at
Burncoose - and they've got it. Mind boggle ...

http://www.burncoose.co.uk

Charlie did not advise me to see that variety at Burncoose, he advised me
to


snip a load of 'I am an expert' stuff :-(((((

Hackles raised :-((

AGGRESSION once again in urg and just look who is in the middle of it :-((

Off we go.

I wonder just how many 'rounds' this one goes to!
I know one thing, 'Lady' Sacha will have the last word, she just HAS to. You
watch. Bets anybody? :-))

Mike


--
.................................................. .........
Royal Naval Electrical Branch Association
www.rnshipmates.co.uk
www.nsrafa.com


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Old 17-02-2007, 04:51 PM posted to uk.rec.gardening
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Default *Very* clingy rosemary

On 17/2/07 16:43, in article
, "Sacha"
wrote:

On 17/2/07 15:34, in article
, "La Puce"
wrote:

On 16 Feb, 18:03, "'Mike'" wrote:
well you wouldn't agree and give praise if it was would you?
So why reply?
Just HOW nasty CAN you get?
:-(((((


Don't worry Mike and thank you for your support. As I said I've found
Jackman's, the variety she said she never heard of, nor her husband
Ray, nor her books nor google. And Charlie advised her to see at
Burncoose - and they've got it. Mind boggle ...

http://www.burncoose.co.uk

snip


There is no photograph of that variety available, Burncoose don't show it in
their catalogue, nor do they name it as a new variety, so it's possible it's
an unknown one they've named themselves.

snip
That should read Burncoose *does* show it.....
--
Sacha
http://www.hillhousenursery.co.uk
South Devon
http://www.discoverdartmoor.co.uk/
(remove weeds from address)

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Old 17-02-2007, 04:56 PM posted to uk.rec.gardening
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Default *Very* clingy rosemary

On 17 Feb, 16:43, Sacha wrote:
Charlie did not advise me to see that variety at Burncoose, he advised me to
ask which they have in their car park. That remark is extremely misleading.


You said you've never heard of Jackmans', that your husband Ray has
never heard of it, that google don't show it and that your books don't
have it. That means you think I'm talking bollox again. I've found the
Jackman's at Burncoose because they sell it and that's the one they
have in their carpark. But that is not even sufficient for you. I have
grown lavenders and rosemaries all my life in England and in France.
And in France my grand dad had so many varieties I have learnt to
distinguish them from their flowers and leaves and then their growing
habit. That's why I asked you about the leaves.

Do you want some proof or are you going to continually confront me
with your unfounded remarks? We can all see that I had given you 5
differents prostratus rosemaries, 2 could be the one of the one you
are looking for. You didn't know about Jackman's and hold and behold
it's the one the nursery Charlie mentioned has in their car park and
has for sale. So you were WRONG.

You are cornered and you still go on and on. On food.uk.misc you are
arguing constantly and when you are done with your vile remarks you
move back in here and start again. Then you go on away and it's nice
here. But then you come back and we all have to revolve around Mr and
Mrs Hubbard who know everything. But this time you didn't.

You are a trully horrible and sad woman and we can all see your
demented attitude. Carry on Hubbard, it's really funny actually.

ps. My RSH Herbs encyclopedia has Jackman's. Amazing isn't it.


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Old 17-02-2007, 06:05 PM posted to uk.rec.gardening
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Default *Very* clingy rosemary

On 17 Feb, 16:51, Sacha wrote:
There is no photograph of that variety available, Burncoose don't show it in
their catalogue, nor do they name it as a new variety, so it's possible it's
an unknown one they've named themselves.


Sacha, if it's a new variety they'd say it's a new variety. As you
say, if it's they own then it would show as a new variety and they
would say so. Make your mind up and stop tip toeing around this. You
were wrong to put me down so quickly. Move on now.

That should read Burncoose *does* show it.....


What are you talking about now? Are they showing it or are they
not?!?!? I don't understand you nor do I want to frankly. You're too
much.

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Old 17-02-2007, 06:08 PM posted to uk.rec.gardening
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On 17/2/07 16:56, in article
, "La Puce"
wrote:

On 17 Feb, 16:43, Sacha wrote:
Charlie did not advise me to see that variety at Burncoose, he advised me to
ask which they have in their car park. That remark is extremely misleading.


You said you've never heard of Jackmans', that your husband Ray has
never heard of it, that google don't show it and that your books don't
have it. That means you think I'm talking bollox again. I've found the
Jackman's at Burncoose because they sell it and that's the one they
have in their carpark.


If you persist in calling a plant by the wrong name, people cannot find it.
You still call this plant "Jackman's", which is not its name. Charlie
suggested I ask Burncoose which rosemary they have in their car park and I
have done so. Neither Charlie nor Burncoose - yet - have told me this is R.
"Jackman's Prostrate". If it is the one our friends have, all well and good
but if it is not, all your jumping up and down is to no avail. You expect
me to take your word for the name of a plant neither of us has seen at
Burncoose but which I *might* have seen growing in a garden you have never
been to! That is not how plant identification works. I am wary of
accepting that name for it because it is the name given to it by few (two?)
nurseries and because it is not named as a new discovery or breed. This
makes me think that whoever had it first simply didn't know what it was and
called it after the person who gave it to them, or found it in their garden,
or while on holiday etc. That's not unusual and it happens a LOT but it
also means this plant might be known by another name altogether, for longer
and more correctly. This is ALL I have been trying, fruitlessly, to get
over to you.


But that is not even sufficient for you. I have
grown lavenders and rosemaries all my life in England and in France.


My husband has grown more plants than you've ever seen - over 3000 here
alone - but he would never boast as you do or claim to know for certain the
identity of a possibly mis-identified variety he had never actually laid
eyes on. You haven't even *seen* this rosemary in our friends' garden but
now you're an expert on it - please apply a bit of common sense!

And in France my grand dad had so many varieties I have learnt to
distinguish them from their flowers and leaves and then their growing
habit. That's why I asked you about the leaves.


Are you telling me your grandfather grew R. "Jackman's Prostrate" in France,
so that is how you recognised it from my description when even its owners
don't know what it is?

Do you want some proof or are you going to continually confront me
with your unfounded remarks? We can all see that I had given you 5
differents prostratus rosemaries, 2 could be the one of the one you
are looking for. You didn't know about Jackman's and hold and behold
it's the one the nursery Charlie mentioned has in their car park and
has for sale. So you were WRONG.


Oh god, here we go again. You gave me some which were absolutely incapable
of being the one I'm seeking. This is not convincing. You have now gone
back to your old trick of losing your temper when your holy writ is not
accepted and swallowed wholesale. I have *already said* that the variety
our friends have may yet turn out to be the one you name but I have also
said that I am not convinced the name is correct and carefully explained
why. (The variety you're harping on about is not called "Jackman's", for
the umpteenth time and that is why I couldn't find it - your sloppiness, not
mine)

You are cornered and you still go on and on. On food.uk.misc you are
arguing constantly and when you are done with your vile remarks you
move back in here and start again. Then you go on away and it's nice
here. But then you come back and we all have to revolve around Mr and
Mrs Hubbard who know everything. But this time you didn't.


That last remark is very revealing about you, Helene. You would like this
group to revolve around you but because most people have you kill filed,
even you have complained of being given the cold shoulder. So all you're
doing here is going on to prove why that is the case.
You do not contribute to uk.food and it is nothing to do with you, other
than your background stirring, of course.
The sad fact for you Puce, is that unlike you, I neither claim nor pretend
to know everything. Your past record here makes anyone with a grain of
sense be wary of what you say.

You are a trully horrible and sad woman and we can all see your
demented attitude. Carry on Hubbard, it's really funny actually.


And off she goes with the insults and the adolescent foot stamp. Because I
do not accept your every word you become angry and silly and even less
credible. And I'm the one that's supposed to be demented.....

ps. My RSH Herbs encyclopedia has Jackman's. Amazing isn't it.


It has been sent to the Plant Finder, that's why.
I wish that, before you give us another display of your loss of temper, I
could get this through to you!

That does not mean it's a different variety nobody other than Burncoose and
one other has, nor does it mean that it's the one I'm seeking an ID for. It
might be, it might not. Time will tell. What it does mean is that
Burncoose calls it that. This happens elsewhere, too. It might be the true
and proper name or it might be something a Mr Jackman or Son of Mr Jackman
gave them or someone else, from a plant he discovered in e.g. Crete in 2004
or 1921. As I said earlier, if you bothered to read my posts properly, I
haven't seen this particular plant in Salcombe for about a year and when I
can I will photograph it and post a photo and a more particular description.

Perhaps you don't know how the Plant Finder and the contribution of entries
to it, works. The RHS does its absolutely scrupulous best to ensure things
are named correctly but it really is not possible for them - or nurseries -
to check each plant individually, especially if it has passed from hand to
hand over the years and its true name has been forgotten or it has been left
out of the Plant Finder for some reason and for some time. When
're-discovered', it might be given another name altogether. For example,
there are a lot of old apple trees unknown and unidentified, AIUI.

For example, the Lonicera I mentioned in an earlier post, was sent to Wisley
but the ID they sent back for it was absolutely nothing like the one we have
so we cannot in all conscience enter it into the Plant Finder under any name
other than our own; a friend gave Ray a Canna that he had brought back from
Lesotho but didn't know and Ray - in jest - called it Canna 'Lesotho Lil'.
One of our staff sold it to someone who turned out to be another nurseryman
who put it in the Plant Finder as C. 'Lesotho Lil' and he had every right to
do so. It's in there under that name attached to this nursery, too. If you
took it to the experts and spent quite a bit of money on researching it in
the field etc., it might turn out to be something quite different but that
just doesn't happen. People only spend a lot of money on the provenance of
plants for which they are seeking PBR. And frankly, most customers simply
don't care what a plant's provenance is, if they like the plant.

In the meantime, I suggest you check this tantrum before it goes any further
and you end up in even more kill files. All you're doing is reminding those
who haven't kill filed you why it is that others have.
--
Sacha
http://www.hillhousenursery.co.uk
South Devon
http://www.discoverdartmoor.co.uk/
(remove weeds from address)



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Old 17-02-2007, 06:26 PM posted to uk.rec.gardening
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Default *Very* clingy rosemary

"Sacha" wrote in message
. uk...


In the meantime, I suggest you check this tantrum


Might I respectfully suggest that you take advice and treatment for your
aggression?

Your display shows just why you kill file people you cannot 'control'

:-((

La Puce, don't let this woman control you. Let her kill file you and show
just how little control she has over her own temper.

Sad for a woman of her age :-(( First stages of senile dementia I wonder?

Mike


--
.................................................. .........
Royal Naval Electrical Branch Association
www.rnshipmates.co.uk
www.nsrafa.com


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Old 17-02-2007, 06:32 PM posted to uk.rec.gardening
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Default *Very* clingy rosemary

On 17 Feb, 18:08, Sacha wrote:
If you persist in calling a plant by the wrong name, people cannot find it.
You still call this plant "Jackman's", which is not its name. Charlie
suggested I ask Burncoose which rosemary they have in their car park and I
have done so. Neither Charlie nor Burncoose - yet - have told me this is R.
"Jackman's Prostrate". If it is the one our friends have, all well and good
but if it is not, all your jumping up and down is to no avail.


(light pruning)

Sacha - it's fine. You need to also calm down. I understand what you
are getting at now. Put simply, I get it see, but if you don't tell me
what you mean, then I won't know. Not yet psychic but also I don't
have your knowledge. Yet. Give me a couple of decades. You are now
saying that the RHS plant finder has the wrong named plant in it.
Thank god you're here. That's all I have to say.

As for boasting - I don't do it more than you, beleive me. However,
before you tell us that your customers wouldn't care less about the
provenance of their plants and you boasting about your god daughter
activities in Totnes, perhaps she'd care to know, prior to inviting
Paul Mobbs and Kate Dooley, who I happen to have met, that you sell
regardless of provenance. Ho, but you don't, your husband does. Silly
me. I get so confused to what you actually do in that nursery. What do
you actually do?!

As for the killfiling - you've done a good job there. Telling people
to kill file others is indeed a great pass time of yours. It's easier
than being found out incorrect or are we just a little bit too
controlling here?! By the way, a few have stopped even reading you if
you must know.

Hope you find your plant - I couldn't care less anymore.




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Old 17-02-2007, 06:36 PM posted to uk.rec.gardening
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Default Aggression AGAIN :-(((((

"Anne Jackson" wrote in message
...
The message from "'Mike'" contains these words:

Bets anybody? :-))


Not a chance!

--
AnneJ


Very wise :-))

Mike


--
.................................................. .........
Royal Naval Electrical Branch Association
www.rnshipmates.co.uk
www.nsrafa.com


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Old 17-02-2007, 06:49 PM posted to uk.rec.gardening
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Default Aggression AGAIN :-(((((

On 17 Feb, 18:00, Anne Jackson wrote:
Not a chance!


Get the popcorns out Anne, there's something better on telly I
think ;o)

Which reminds me, does anybody wants some Calico Indian sweet corn
seeds? From having mentioned around that I'd like the multi coloured
corns, I got flooded with them (from secret santas to friends and
family). Some come from the states, some from www.roguelands.com,
others from France. Let me know - I'll post them free of any costs. My
pleasure really ;o)

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Old 17-02-2007, 07:11 PM posted to uk.rec.gardening
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Default *Very* clingy rosemary

On 17/2/07 18:32, in article
, "La Puce"
wrote:

On 17 Feb, 18:08, Sacha wrote:
If you persist in calling a plant by the wrong name, people cannot find it.
You still call this plant "Jackman's", which is not its name. Charlie
suggested I ask Burncoose which rosemary they have in their car park and I
have done so. Neither Charlie nor Burncoose - yet - have told me this is R.
"Jackman's Prostrate". If it is the one our friends have, all well and good
but if it is not, all your jumping up and down is to no avail.


(light pruning)

Sacha - it's fine. You need to also calm down. I understand what you
are getting at now. Put simply, I get it see, but if you don't tell me
what you mean, then I won't know. Not yet psychic but also I don't
have your knowledge. Yet. Give me a couple of decades. You are now
saying that the RHS plant finder has the wrong named plant in it.
Thank god you're here. That's all I have to say.


Maybe incorrectly named. Only maybe. Maybe it's a new sport - who knows?
You don't but you are *determined* to ram it down my throat when all I'm
trying to do is be a bit cautious.
Are you saying that you're not aware that plants are sometimes incorrectly
misattributed and that when that is discovered, corrections are made?
Really? You've never seen that in the Plant Finder?
I could not find that plant because you didn't give its correct name - you
missed out the 'prostrate' bit which was the final, essential component. As
you know, people can only identify plants by their Latin names if they get
the whole story and Latin names make it easier for everyone to know what
they're talking about or looking for.

As for boasting - I don't do it more than you, beleive me. However,
before you tell us that your customers wouldn't care less about the
provenance of their plants and you boasting about your god daughter
activities in Totnes, perhaps she'd care to know, prior to inviting
Paul Mobbs and Kate Dooley, who I happen to have met, that you sell
regardless of provenance.


What on earth are you talking about? My god daughter talked to us about
these matters and meeting one of those involved (not those you name).
Knowing that they lie within the interest of some people who are here, I
posted some detail about it. This is 'showing off'? She isn't 'inviting'
anyone here or anywhere else. It has nothing to do with me at all so once
again, you have not read a post properly. You do this over and over again
and then it's everyone else's fault but yours.

Ho, but you don't, your husband does. Silly
me. I get so confused to what you actually do in that nursery. What do
you actually do?!


What I do here is nothing that need concern you, Helene. Just as what you do
at URBED Manchester, doesn't interest me or anyone else.
But here we are - you're trying once more to denigrate my husband's
business. I really don't know what's wrong with you and I don't care but you
have taken my words and a well-meant piece of information that could, in
fact, be useful to you and twisted it to libel this business. I do assure
you that if you continue on that line, you will most certainly be brought to
book for it.
You simply cannot take on board information. Any nursery that tells you it
knows that a lily from Lesotho is *precisely* x, y or z is not being
truthful. If, OTOH, you prefer to be lied to by someone who does gives you
that assurance, then you will be duped and serve you right. Your plant
knowledge is not great and it's certainly not improving with this attitude
of "Miss Never Wrong".

As for the killfiling - you've done a good job there. Telling people
to kill file others is indeed a great pass time of yours. It's easier
than being found out incorrect or are we just a little bit too
controlling here?! By the way, a few have stopped even reading you if
you must know.


No, Helene, everyone who answered me before and was interesting to me, still
does so. Those who don't are no loss, frankly. I don't advise kill filing,
other than the persistent trolls who post about unrelated matters, quite
the contrary. I think every member of a group should be aware of the
mischief being made on it by people like you. So I read everyone who posts
to this group on a regular and group-orientated basis, unfortunately for
you. You have relied on being in peoples' kill files in the past so as to
do your nasty worst - doesn't work with me, I'm afraid.

Hope you find your plant - I couldn't care less anymore.

Tsk. From this I think we may deduce that you've been taught something you
really don't want to learn from someone you don't wish to listen to. Your
loss.
--
Sacha
http://www.hillhousenursery.co.uk
South Devon
http://www.discoverdartmoor.co.uk/
(remove weeds from address)



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Old 17-02-2007, 07:13 PM posted to uk.rec.gardening
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Default *Very* clingy rosemary

"Sacha" wrote in message
. uk...


Doesn't give up does she?

What a sad sad woman :-(((

More to be pitied than blamed?

Mike


--
.................................................. .........
Royal Naval Electrical Branch Association
www.rnshipmates.co.uk
www.nsrafa.com


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Old 17-02-2007, 07:27 PM posted to uk.rec.gardening
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On 17 Feb, 19:11, Sacha wrote:
Maybe incorrectly named. Only maybe. Maybe it's a new sport - who knows?
You don't but you are *determined* to ram it down my throat when all I'm
trying to do is be a bit cautious.
Are you saying that you're not aware that plants are sometimes incorrectly
misattributed and that when that is discovered, corrections are made?
Really? You've never seen that in the Plant Finder?
I could not find that plant because you didn't give its correct name - you
missed out the 'prostrate' bit which was the final, essential component. As
you know, people can only identify plants by their Latin names if they get
the whole story and Latin names make it easier for everyone to know what
they're talking about or looking for.


Sacha it's enough now. I've said 3 times prostatus rosemaries, I've
given you 5 possibilities, I've told you the one I have, I've
mentioned Jackman's and blue rain, both are really creeping,
scrambling, climbing rosemaries R.prostratus VARIETY Jackmans' and
Blue Rain, I've told you where to find them, you told me one didn't
exsisted, I prooved you wrong, I've told you what I thought and your
reply to me was 'Not remotely close to what blablabla....'. And now
'maybe', 'couldn't find it because of wrong name'? What wrong name?
I've said prostratus rosemarinus - plus two different varieties.

Now **** off.


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Old 17-02-2007, 07:33 PM posted to uk.rec.gardening
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Default *Very* clingy rosemary

On 17 Feb, 19:05, Jennifer Sparkes wrote:
I read this to mean that Sacha's god daughter had dropped by
with a brochure that she had _picked up_ in Totnes, _not_ that
Sacha's god daughter was organising it.
Goes to show how differently one can read threads or even read things
into threads!
I am not saying my interpretation is the right one - just this is how I
saw it.
I guess it is a case of the written word being easier to misunderstand
than the spoken one!


Sure. You're right. Sorry. It could indeed be. I suggest a couple of
things and I get barked at and then it never ends because it goes on
about previous querels etc. and I get so put down all the time, and if
the post start nice it gets nasty as you read it. It's crazy. Best be
ignored. Right now I've got a delicious chicken to eat - made a curry
sauce with prawns for it. Bon appetit.

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Old 18-02-2007, 01:23 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Sacha View Post
On 17/2/07 15:34, in article
, "La Puce"
wrote:

On 16 Feb, 18:03, "'Mike'" wrote:
well you wouldn't agree and give praise if it was would you?
So why reply?
Just HOW nasty CAN you get?
:-(((((


Don't worry Mike and thank you for your support. As I said I've found
Jackman's, the variety she said she never heard of, nor her husband
Ray, nor her books nor google. And Charlie advised her to see at
Burncoose - and they've got it. Mind boggle ...

http://www.burncoose.co.uk

Charlie did not advise me to see that variety at Burncoose, he advised me to
ask which they have in their car park. That remark is extremely misleading.
You gave me the wrong and incomplete name originally and therefore what you
gave was untraceable. That is not *my* fault but you still persist in
calling it "Jackman's" which is how the confusion arose and why I said there
was no such plant.
Since you gave the correct name, I have established that Burncoose and one
other nursery in the east of UK have that plant. Even Filippi doesn't have
it and as it is not unknown for nurseries to mis-label things, some being
worse than others, I am waiting to hear more from the owners of the house
and to receive a reply from Burncoose as to which is in their car park.
There is no photograph of that variety available, Burncoose don't show it in
their catalogue, nor do they name it as a new variety, so it's possible it's
an unknown one they've named themselves. That happens in some nurseries
when a plant is not identifiable or is e.g. brought back from abroad and the
Plant Finder is full of such examples. We have a shrubby lonicera here that
nobody has ever been able to identify so we simply call it Lonicera 'Hill
House'. We have a rampantly climbing orange-flowered tropaeolum someone
brought us from Peru. You won't find a photograph of those anywhere on the
internet, either.

That might mean R. Jackman's Prostrate is the plant I'm searching for but it
might not. It might also be how the eastern UK nursery got hold of it - from
Burncoose. I am not convinced - personally - that the labelling of that
rosemary as Jackman's Prostrate is conclusive as to its identity.
Anyone can Google for information on prostrate rosemaries, which is what you
did. If I thought that would be the easy method of identifying this one, I
would have been satisfied with doing the same. As it is, I'm hoping to hear
from people who actually know what I'm looking for and at.

--
Sacha
http://www.hillhousenursery.co.uk
South Devon
http://www.discoverdartmoor.co.uk/
(remove weeds from address)
I am new to this forum so hopefully I am posting in the right place. The rosemary you are discussing is Rosmarinus officinalis "Prostratus Group". Commonly known as creeping rosemary. It is on the slightly tender side so put it somewhere sheltered when you have taken cuttings and when planting out or give some protection in winter while still young.
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Planting new rosemary bush/shrub Anita Blanchard Gardening 1 04-02-2003 09:16 PM


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