Carol Mead wallpaper border

Ginkgo Fridays: Paper

Sep 30, 2005

Paper

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Carol Mead offers two shades of a ginkgo wallpaper border.

Posted by Kelly Schmitt Youngberg

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Growth Rate of Ginkgo Trees

Garden WebThere’s a fascinating thread over at Garden Web about the growth rate of ginkgo trees.

Via TreeDazzled.

Posted by Kelly Schmitt Youngberg

Ginkgo leaves

Ginkgo Wednesdays: Photography

Image courtesy of bitmapr.

Posted by Kelly Schmitt Youngberg

Orr nee

Eating Ginkgo

Sep 26, 2005

Kitchen

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I’ve read that ginkgo nuts are not suitable for eating, but today I learned that I was wrong. You can see them peeking out from under the yam paste.

Now I have to try ginkgo nuts.

Posted by Kelly Schmitt Youngberg

Beeswax lantern with ginkgo leaves

Ginkgo Fridays: Lighting

Green Culture sells a beeswax lantern with ginkgo leaves:

All honeypots are crafted from one hundred percent natural beeswax with real flowers, leaves, and ferns.  The botanical designs use only locally picked flowers and leaves which are pressed in recycled phone books. Each piece is signed by the producing artist.

Posted by Kelly Schmitt Youngberg

Image courtesy of rob511

Ginkgo Wednesdays: Photography

Shadows of a ginkgo tree cast against the curved wall of the Department of Music, Auckland University, Auckland, New Zealand. Image courtesy of rob511.

Posted by Kelly Schmitt Youngberg

Ginkgo brooch by Joycelyn Merchant

Ginkgo Fridays: Jewelry

Ginkgo Jewelry sells ginkgo leaf pins and earrings, designed and handmade by Joycelyn Merchant.

Posted by Kelly Schmitt Youngberg

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Ginkgo Wednesdays: Photography

1800-year-old gingko at Dujiangyan Irrigation Project near Chengdu, China. Image courtesy of Al McLaine.

Posted by Kelly Schmitt Youngberg

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Selma’s ginkgo trees

Sep 13, 2005

News

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Were I in Selma, Alabama, I’d check out the ginkgo trees:

Brought here by a Chinese missionary in 1879, Selma’s first Gingko tree was planted in the courtyard of a cotton warehouse at Lawrence Street and Water Avenue. The tree grew to a hundred feet in height and as it grew, it became famous, making the popular “Strange As It May Seem” nationally syndicated column several decades ago.

During its years in the courtyard of Bernard Yaretzky’s cotton office, the tree produced a number of small seedlings, which were successfully transplanted all over Selma. Every Gingko in Selma has its origin in that tree.

Via The Selma Times-Journal.

 

Posted by Kelly Schmitt Youngberg

Mosaic table from Rolling Fog Design

Ginkgo Fridays: Furniture

Rolling Fog Design has a selection of made-to-order furnishings with a ginkgo theme.

Posted by Kelly Schmitt Youngberg

Green fans

Ginkgo Wednesdays: Photography

Image courtesy of Renee May.

Posted by Kelly Schmitt Youngberg

Prairie School Ginkgo Rug

Ginkgo Fridays: Textiles

Michael FitzSimmons Decorative Arts offers two versions of their Prairie School Ginkgo Rug.

Posted by Kelly Schmitt Youngberg