Jonquil - The Jolly Jonquils
|
Your purchase helps support H.O.P.E. Trust - Healing of Planet Earth
|
You might also be interested in ...
About us Dale Harvey and John Newton met in Melbourne Aust. in 1981. Since then they both men have supported each others careers while also building and maintaining their own. Read about how they were able to turn their joint careers into one and creating a dream of a better world starting in their own local community. |
Media & Publications The following articles are a small part of the many published editorials on or about both Dale Harvey and John Newton.Plus the property affectionately nick named by the people of New Zealand, as the "Quarter Acre” Paradise gardens.
|
Awards & Credits This is a collection of Appreciation Certificates, Local and Overseas Awards with Acknowledgments presented to Dale Harvey and John Newton over the many years of their joint careers.Plus the Launch and Registration of The H.O.P.E. Trust
The Healing of Planet Earth.
|
Contact UsQuarter Acrea Paradise23 Vine Street Mangere East 2024 Auckland New Zealand Text: 0274720700 Tel: +61 9 276 4827
Email: info@daleharvey.com
    |
You receive:
Not a Garden Club Member
sign up FREE now for our
Monthly Newsletter
or visit us on
Facebook
Jonquil - Jolly Jonquils
New Zealand's Gardening Guru
Dale Harvey
(as seen on TV - Living Earth Series, Radio plus published in a weekly magazine)
Enjoy this easy to read e-Book filled with great ideas and suggestions
Sample:
Those that flower early normally start into growth first and are best planted as soon as possible so they can become well established. Among these are the Jonquils. Jonquils provide welcome colour and fragrant flowers when garden colour is scarce.
They are a type of narcissus closely related to the daffodil. These are very hardy bulbs native to Eurasia and North Africa. Their name comes from the Latin "juncus" meaning "rush". As the bulbs were carried with advancing civilization through France and Spain the Neo-Latin name became "jonquilla" meaning "a little rush". Commonly it was then called the "junkwill".