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Jul 6, 2021

Tipperary deaths and funeral details, July 6 - TipperaryLive.ie

May he rest in peace Reposing at his home in Rossoulty on Tuesday evening, for family and friends from 5pm to 8pm. Removal from his home on Wednesday July 7th for a private family funeral mass in St Mary’s Church, Drombane (max 50 people) at 2 pm followed by burial in Templebeg cemetery. John's funeral mass can be viewed on the link https://churchcamlive.ie/upperchurchdrombane-parish/ Eleanor DUNNE (née Cosgrove)Booterstown, Dublin / Whitegate, Cork / Tipperary DUNNE (née Cosgrove) Eleanor (Booterstown, Blackrock, Co. Dublin and formerly of Whitegate, Co. Cork and Bansha Castle, Co. Tipperary) July 5, 2021 – peacefully at home, in her 95th year. Beloved wife of the late John Patrick, loving mother of James, Eamonn, Terry, Mark, Rachel and Paul, and sister of the late Ned. She will be very sadly missed by her loving children, sixteen grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, sons-in-law, daughters-in-law, sister-in-law, in-laws and partners, nieces, nephews, extended family and friends. In accordance with current guidelines a private funeral will take place, but may be viewed on Wednesday, July 7, at 11am, using the following link www.churchservices.tv/booterstown. Flowers welcome, or donations, in lieu, to Blackrock Hospice, Sweetman’s Avenue, Blackrock, Co. Dublin or www.olh.ie. Adblock test (Why?)...

Apr 4, 2021

Why the Conejo Valley Botanic Garden is a magic mountain you must visit - OCRegister

The animal which gives Conejo (meaning “rabbit” in Spanish) Valley its name is the only major pest to contend with at CVBG. Chicken wire encircles plants known as rabbit munchables. Generally speaking, plants with strong fragrances or flavors, including rosemary and pungent sage species, are not eaten by rabbits. Lomandra, an Australian grass with chartreuse and lime green foliage, is also immune to rabbit ravages. Alstroemeria contains a toxic chemical that causes some animals to stay away while others become ill from its consumption. Not taking any chances, CVBG’s recently planted Alstroemerias are surrounded by chicken wire. One of the most eye-catching species from South Africa is Euphorbia esculenta. The plant is currently at peak bloom and its flowers at a distance look like daisies. I learned that it is easy to grow and I only wonder why we don’t see it more...

Dec 10, 2020

With flowers, Bellagio Garden creates ‘Hopeful Holidays’ - Las Vegas Review-Journal

The tree is crowned with a new Swarovski crystal tree topper while a playful five-car toy train circles the base of the tree. The ice queen’s couture-inspired gown is trimmed in fresh everlasting roses and crystals. Accompanying her is a family of Coca-Cola polar bears. In the north garden, guests will find an ornamental egg set in a fountain of flowing water and surrounded by a bed of Poinsettia flowers. The egg’s jewel-encrusted doors are open, revealing a pair of red cardinals set in a snowy winter scene. The queen’s European-themed carriage embellished with jewels and two pearl-curtained windows presents a photo opportunity in the east garden. The south bed pays homage to the Bellagio team responsible for the conservatory. Each whimsical elf is working hard to create a magical experience like the talented, hard-working Bellagio designers, decorators, engineers, electricians, florists and gardeners. Bellagio’s Conservatory & Botanical Gardens is complimentary to the public and open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. “Hopeful Holidays” will be on display through Jan. 9. In order to create a comfortable and safer environment for our guests, the following health and safety measures have been implemented in how the conservatory will be experienced: All guests will enter the conservatory through a dedicated entryway; floor markers and employees will guide guests through the correct path. The number of guests allowed within the conservatory at one time will be closely monitored by operations and security. When the space reaches capacity, guests will queue. The Bellagio team stationed within the conservatory will encourage guests to continue moving through the space and exit when they are done so more guests can be accommodated. Contact Janna Karel at jkarel@reviewjournal.com. Follow @janainprogress on Twitter. ...

Aug 3, 2020

Obituary: Ann Hope Crawley - Montclair Local

She wrote and developed her own photographs, in a little attic dark room, while raising eight children in Montclair. Her articles appeared in Family Circle, Woman’s Day and Yankee Magazine. Later, she worked as a newsletter editor and publicist for trade organizations, including Hobby International, and the Hemophilia Association of New Jersey. After she retired, Hope hosted bi-weekly book groups, participated in a Montclair meditation group, volunteered weekly at the Salvation Army on South Fullerton street, and attended daily mass at Immaculate Conception. She was a devoted member of the early-morning water classes at the Montclair YMCA, where she enjoyed a close community of Y enthusiasts.Hope was born in Morristown, N.J., and spent most of her childhood in Waterbury and Watertown, Conn. She attended Trinity Washington University (Class of 1954) in Washington, D.C., and was active in their alumni community.Hope Crawley was known for her generous hospitality — her dining room table was crowded at holidays — and her careful listening.Hope is survived by her eight children: Patricia D’Ambrosio and husband John of Andover, Mass.; Frank Crawley and wife Kries of Kessel-Lo, Belgium; Anne Mernin and husband Michael of Montclair; Michael Crawley and wife Agnes of South San Francisco, Calif.; Joseph Crawley of Montclair; Mary Lea Crawley and husband Rob Pratt of Madison, N.J.: Matthew Crawley of Charleston, S.C.; and Paul Crawley and wife Christine of Glen Rock, N.J. Hope leaves 15 grandchildren: John, Paul, Maria, Frankie, Liesbeth, Ryan, Emily, Nikki, Joseph, Kaitlyn, Henry, Hope Pratt, Alison, Taylor and Brandon and her great grandson Matthew. She is greatly missed by her dog, Ginger.Hope believed in the power of love and forgiveness. She felt blessed to live her adult life in Montclair and gratitude for the community at the Newman Center at Montclair State University, Immaculate Conception, the Montclair YMCA, the Salvation Army and St. John’s Episcopal church. She was deeply inspired by her friends o...

Aug 3, 2020

Daisies bring a sunny look to the garden - Sumter Item

Daisies are my favorite, too. For me, a daisy is the essence of "flowerness." What makes a flower a daisy? The child's daisy is a circle surrounded by strap-like petals, their bases attached to the circle. To the botanist and gardener, the meaning of "daisy" is not so simple. The botanist explains that the daisy is a composite flower made up of many small, individual florets. Those florets that make up the eye of the daisy have inconspicuous petals. A different type of floret, the so-called ray florets, skirt the daisy's eye, and each has one large, outward-pointing petal. The petals you actually see on a daisy flower are those from the ray florets. WHAT IS A DAISY? Botanically, all daisies are in the Compositae, or daisy, family. But that family also includes many other plants not commonly called daisies. Lettuce and zinnias, for example. The daisy family has two subdivisions, one of which is exemplified by the child's flower drawing, sunflowers, coneflowers and other daisies with "eyes." For examples of the other subdivision, look closely at a dandelion or chicory flower; in these flowers, all the florets are ray florets, each with a single, large, strap-like petal. There is no eye to these flowers. The original "daisy" of poetry and literature is the English daisy, Bellis perennis. These squat, cheerful flowers, with yellow discs surrounded by petals in shades from deep-rose to white, originated in the grassy fields of England. Now they are widespread in America,...