Melissa said:
that little runt looks fantastic ,,,hows the beer baby doing ?
:48:
Its going slow
But she is healthy and still in good colour, a few yellowing low leaves but thats simply lack of light.
Several pics ....
Pics 1 - 5 are the beer baby showing she loves me at last.
Pic 6 and 7 are showing the change in colour of the outsiders in pots due to the temperature drop lately, I think it adds to the beauty
Pic 8 is a Critically Smashed tip.
Pic 9 are a few plants hanging in as good as they can in this weather, the yellowing ill one still hasnt shown sex yet :confused2:
Pic 10, Is a lesson in Goldery, all gold is dull and has a layer of mostly 14ct or 18ct just a few microns thick to give it a shine and make it look appealing .... after several years the thin layer of higher quality gold wears away, leaving the dull gold behind .... here is the story
I was asked to a local jumble sale/fete/bric-a-brack day (similar to a yard/garage sale for the Americans) and went to it yesterday, it was a typical place where junk is junk is junk, upon rummaging like a scouser I found a watch chain, knew what it was and asked if the seller had any history of it and how much, she said to me she knew nothing about it as it was donated and all she has been told is that it was a silver chain because it had an anchor on the hallmark, I asked how much she wanted for it, she said £15 and I offered £13, the deal had been struck and I pocketed the watch chain, after half an hour I left.
Once home I knew what I had, bathed it in acid to take the remaining gold layer off and I now have a rose gold albert chain made in Birmingham (Anchor) (the seller got confused with a lion, a lion is silver not an anchor), it weighs 87gms of 9ct gold made in 1907, on todays gold fix it means its worth £461 in scrap weight alone.
:woohoo: :banana: :dancing:
Not a bad turn around for £13