#tubular blossoms

[xlntwtch2]

TOTALLY TUBULAR...

(c) three photos by @xlntwtch2 ... pics taken during summer 2024

interestingly weird, huh?

top to bottom:

flowers on an aloe succulent

an odd flowering plant we don't know at all

red hot poker - young flowers on grassy plant

[theoriginalmarke]

TOTALLY TUBULAR TUESDAY

I was talking to a neighbor who has been through all this with his mother-in-law. I mentioned how hard it is dealing with the anger, yelling, and negativity. He replied, "I had to put up with that for 30 years. It actually got better her last three years."

That gave me a good laugh. I needed it, too.

Physical Therapy should be here shortly. We were supposed to get a visit from Occupational Therapy yesterday. We got everything ready and waited and waited. I started to wonder if I got the day wrong or something. It became a whole big thing. Turns out she was sick and had sent a text that got lost in the shuffle.

I've deleted more pointless bitching and keep looking for positive things to write about. I'm really impressed with Aldi's ground coffees. That's a positive.

Motorcycles are coming out to run slaloms around the fresh potholes.

This is my favorite time of year. Watching the trees begin to bud and then bloom is a beautiful thing. Watching the flowers blossom. The birds are pairing up, building their nests, and getting ready to be mommies and daddies.

Now if you'll excuse me I'm going to end on that positive note.

I love you, baby. You are my shining star. MWAH!

Y'all have a great day.

[naturecpw]

Snake Plant Sansevieria (also called Snake Plant) Dracaena trifasciata ‘Laurentii’ Adored by generations of houseplant owners for its ease of growth, this variety won the Award of Garden Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society of the UK in 1993 and is still popular today. This species is native to areas of Western Africa and is often enjoyed in planters in decks and patios in addition to its common use as a houseplant. It’s relatively slow-growing, especially in low-light conditions (which it tolerates well). Its vertical growth makes is perfect for small spaces, as well as contemporary/modern decorating schemes. One of the most forgiving and durable indoor plants you can grow, Laurentii Snake Plant (botanically Dracaena trifasciata ‘Laurentii’, formerly Sansevieria trifasciata ‘Laurentii’) features mint-green leaves banded with horizontal dark green stripes and golden-yellow leaf edges. It typically grows 24 to 36 inches tall indoors. It is grown and shipped fresh from our farm direct to your front door. Easy to grow houseplant and perfect for houseplant beginners. Variegated foliage adds a distinctive look to your home all year long. Excellent for homes and offices.

it’s among the easiest to grow and care for. So much so that it doesn’t need sunlight, the artificial light found in the typical office is perfectly fine. It can go weeks without watering, and it tolerates low levels of humidity.

You might have never seen a snake plant flower as it’s quite rare. However, it is possible for you to experience it if you follow the right steps. Let’s have a look at some tricks on How to Get a Snake Plant to Bloom!

How to Get a Snake Plant to Bloom (Highly Fragrant & Rare)

You might have never seen a snake plant flower as it’s quite rare. However, it is possible for you to experience it if you follow the right steps. Let’s have a look at some tricks on How to Get a Snake Plant to Bloom!

Do Snake Plants Flower? The straight answer to the question is, Yes! They do! This happens once annually, usually during spring or summer, if the conditions meet. However, it is still extremely uncommon but possible. You also have to bear the fact in mind that if you have grown Sansevieria trifasciata ‘Hahnii,’ then it won’t bloom, no matter what.

Snake Plant Flower Appearance Snake plant flowers grow around tall spikes or stalks. The stalks grow up to several inches or feet tall and are full of small, lily, or honeysuckle-like, tubular, cream, green, or white narrow-petaled clusters of blooms–all this depends on the type of snake plant. According to the variety, some cultivars have white with a hint of mauve or lavender. Some species show off bright red blossoms. Some varieties of mother-in-law’s tongue do not have a flower stalk, and they directly blossom from the base in huge clusters.

Snake Plant Flower Smell The snake plant flowers are highly fragrant and emit a spicy vanilla-like scent that you can’t compare with anything. The blooms also produce sweet-scented nectar, so much in fact that it can drip down the stalk! Flowers close in the daytime and open up during the night. The fragrance becomes very strong after it gets dark.

How to Get a Snake Plant to Bloom? There’s no guarantee that the snake plant you have will bloom. However, there are certain factors that might help it flower. The best way to make snake plants bloom is to keep them in a root-bound stage and expose them to a lot of sunlight. Most people keep this in extremely low light or shade, which will prevent the plant from flowering. Keeping them outdoors or near a window that receives some direct light can induce flowering. When the plant is watered less and is kept in good light, it grows quickly, thereby filling up the pot in no time. When the roots have no more space to grow and the pot gets filled with them, the plant flowers to propagate itself. Generally, new and young snake plants do not flower. You will have more chances of flowering with an aged specimen. Keeping the plant in a slightly stressed state, along with low fertilization, can also trick it into blooming flowers. Avoid keeping the plant in shade for a longer duration of time. Always make sure that the plant gets a minimum of 3-4 hours of direct sun each day. The best bet is to keep it near an east-facing window. Do not overwater the plant in any case.

The Bottom Line These pointers will certainly help it bloom, but these serve no surety that doing this will make every snake plant flower! It seems certain conditions force this amazing houseplant to bloom, or you can say these plants have a mind of their own when it comes to blooming.

[earthrightcanvas]

On Canvas: FOXGLOVE

In the secret corners of enchanted forests, where sunlight filters through ancient trees, Digitalis purpurea, the Foxglove, conceals its potent mysteries. This bewitching plant, with its tall, elegant spires of tubular blossoms, has woven a tapestry of legends throughout the annals of botanical lore.

Foxglove is no mere flower; it is a sentinel of both danger and healing, its very name a testament to duality. In the language of the woods, it is whispered that foxes wear these petals as gloves to silence their pawsteps as they navigate the realms unseen. Legend has it that fairies, those mischievous guardians of the earth, use the flowers' bell-shaped blooms as hats, granting them access to realms beyond the human gaze.

Yet, Foxglove is not to be trifled with, for its delicate beauty conceals a potent toxin, digitalin, capable of bringing both ecstasy and peril. In the hands of skilled herbalists, it has been harnessed as a medicine, mending hearts and alleviating suffering. But one misstep, one careless touch, and it transforms into a poison that ensnares the unsuspecting.

This plant, a bridge between realms, beckons to those who dare to traverse its treacherous path. To gaze upon its fiery-hued blossoms is to peer into the mystical unknown, where the boundaries of life and death blur. The Foxglove, with its enigmatic allure, continues to enchant, a symbol of the profound mysteries that nature herself guards with both peril and wonder.

.: 100% cotton fabric (400gsm)

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.: NB! For indoor use only #foxglove #foxgloveart #foxglovewallart #foxgloveflowerart #witchy #poisonousplants

[portraitsofflora]

Day 14 — Fan Aloe

Kumara plicatilis (fan aloe) is endemic to a few mountains between the towns of Franschhoek and Elandskloof, South Africa.

Note the flower bud at the top. Spikes of vermilion tubular flowers rise out of each leaf cluster on tall, solitary stems from late winter to spring. The blossoms are rich with nectar.

[prapasara]

Fried Dandelions

Fried dandelions are a local favorite back in West Virginia, up in the Appalachian Mountains. This is my mom's recipe and consists of picking the largest dandelion flowers and leaving the entire stem behind, battering the flowers up and frying them in butter. They have a flavor similar to that of mushrooms and are delicious!

Ingredients

2 cups all-purpose flour

2 tablespoons seasoned salt

1 tablespoon ground black pepper

4 large eggs

80 unopened dandelion blossoms, stems removed

½ cup butter

Directions

Combine flour, seasoned salt, and pepper in a mixing bowl until evenly combined; set aside. Beat eggs in a mixing bowl, then stir in dandelion blossoms until completely coated.

Melt butter in a large skillet over medium heat. Remove half of the dandelions from egg mixture, and allow the excess egg to drip away. Toss in flour until completely coated, then remove and toss between your hands to allow excess flour to fall away. Cook coated dandelions in the melted butter until golden brown, stirring occasionally, about 5 minutes. Drain on a paper towel-lined plate. Repeat with the remaining dandelions.

Cook’s Note

To avoid a bitter taste, make sure the dandelion flowers you're picking have not been sprayed by dogs or pesticides.

Prepare the dandelion flowers ahead of time by submerging them in a bowl of room-temperature water with about 1 tablespoon salt added to the water. This rids the flowers of any insects that could be in the blossoms. Soak for about 10 minutes. Rinse the flowers in fresh water. Using a salad spinner works nicely to rinse and dry the dandelion flowers.

There is a variety of dandelion that has a thin solid stalk, and this is not the flower to use. Make sure the dandelions you pick have a tubular stalk.

As an option, canola or vegetable oil can be used to fry the dandelions, but the flavor will change accordingly.

Try using some other spices, like garlic powder, in seasoning to taste.

Editor's Notes:

The nutrition data for this recipe includes the full amount of the breading ingredients. The actual amount of the breading consumed will vary.

We have determined the nutritional value of oil for frying based on a retention value of 10% after cooking. The exact amount will vary depending on cooking time and temperature, ingredient density, and the specific type of oil used.

CR  ::    https://www.allrecipes.com/recipe/214172/fried-dandelions-appalachian-style/

[postcardaday]

Jacaranda Tree (Acutifolia) in full bloom, Florida

One of the best flowering trees in tropical regions. It makes rapid growth, becoming a tall, symmetrical tree bearing exquisite fine feathery foliage, and the blossoms are tubular, exceedingly blue and borne in huge pyramidal panicles in great abundance all over the tree.

[kavyaorganicfarm]

14 Gorgeous Perennial Bushes That Bloom All Summer

Title: 14 Stunning Perennial Bushes That Blossom Throughout Summer

Introduction: When it comes to creating a vibrant and lively garden, perennial bushes that bloom throughout the summer are indispensable. These plants not only add a splash of color but also offer continuous beauty without the need for frequent replanting. Whether you're a seasoned gardener or a novice enthusiast, incorporating these 14 stunning perennial bushes into your landscape can elevate your outdoor space to new heights of beauty and charm.

Rosa Rugosa (Beach Rose): Known for its resilience and fragrant blooms, the Rosa Rugosa is a classic choice for any garden. With its deep green foliage and vibrant pink, white, or red flowers, this bush adds both color and fragrance to your outdoor space.

Lavender: Lavender is not just a delight for the eyes but also for the senses with its soothing aroma. These bushes produce spikes of purple flowers that attract pollinators while adding a touch of elegance to your garden.

Hydrangea: Hydrangeas are renowned for their large, showy blooms that come in an array of colors ranging from pink and blue to white and purple. With proper care, these bushes can bloom prolifically throughout the summer months.

Butterfly Bush (Buddleia): As the name suggests, the Butterfly Bush is a magnet for butterflies and other pollinators. Its long spikes of fragrant flowers come in various shades, including purple, pink, white, and yellow, making it a colorful addition to any garden.

Coneflower (Echinacea): Coneflowers are not only beautiful but also beneficial for attracting bees and butterflies. Their daisy-like blooms in shades of pink, purple, and white add a cheerful charm to gardens, and they're relatively low maintenance.

Russian Sage: With its silvery foliage and delicate lavender-blue flowers, Russian Sage adds a touch of airiness and elegance to garden borders. It's drought-tolerant and blooms profusely throughout the summer.

Coreopsis (Tickseed): Coreopsis is prized for its daisy-like flowers that come in shades of yellow, orange, and red. These cheerful blooms are not only attractive to pollinators but also make excellent cut flowers for arrangements.

Japanese Spirea: Japanese Spirea is a versatile shrub with cascading clusters of flowers that bloom from late spring to summer. Available in various cultivars, it offers options in flower color, foliage, and size, catering to different garden aesthetics.

Salvia: Salvia, with its tall spikes of colorful flowers, is a favorite among gardeners for its long blooming period and low maintenance requirements. From vibrant blues and purples to soft pinks and whites, there's a salvia variety for every garden.

Daylily: Daylilies are prized for their vibrant blooms that last only a day but are produced in abundance throughout the summer. Available in a wide range of colors and patterns, these hardy perennials are a staple in many gardens.

Weigela: Weigela bushes are cherished for their bell-shaped flowers that attract hummingbirds and butterflies. With their arching branches and colorful blooms in shades of pink, red, and white, they bring a touch of charm to any landscape.

Shasta Daisy: Shasta Daisies are classic perennials known for their large, white, daisy-like flowers with sunny yellow centers. These cheerful blooms brighten up gardens and make excellent cut flowers for bouquets and arrangements.

Penstemon (Beardtongue): Penstemons are valued for their tubular flowers that come in an array of colors, including shades of pink, purple, blue, and red. These versatile perennials attract pollinators and thrive in sunny garden spots.

Creeping Phlox: Creeping Phlox is prized for its colorful carpet of flowers that cascade over walls, rock gardens, and borders. Available in shades of pink, purple, blue, and white, it provides a stunning ground cover that blooms profusely in summer.

Conclusion: With their long-lasting blooms and low maintenance requirements, these 14 perennial bushes are sure to add beauty and charm to your garden throughout the summer months. Whether you prefer vibrant colors, delicate fragrances, or attracting pollinators, there's a perennial bush on this list to suit every garden style and preference. So, roll up your sleeves, dig in the dirt, and watch as your garden comes alive with color and life all summer long.

[sainurserypendlehill]

Introduction: Kanakambaram, scientifically known as Crossandra infundibuliformis, is a captivating flowering plant that hails from the Acanthaceae family. Revered for its vibrant blossoms and lush foliage, Kanakambaram is celebrated not only for its ornamental value but also for its cultural significance in various parts of the world, particularly in India.

Botanical Characteristics: Native to India and other parts of Southeast Asia, the Kanakambaram plant is a perennial evergreen shrub that thrives in warm and tropical climates. It features glossy, lance-shaped leaves and produces clusters of tubular flowers that bloom in hues ranging from fiery orange and yellow to deep red. The flowers emerge throughout the year, adding a splash of color to gardens, landscapes, and indoor spaces.

Cultural Significance: In Indian culture, the Kanakambaram holds special significance, particularly in South Indian traditions. It is commonly used in religious ceremonies, festivals, and rituals, symbolizing auspiciousness, prosperity, and devotion. The vibrant blooms of Kanakambaram are often offered to Hindu deities, especially to Goddess Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth and prosperity, during prayers and rituals seeking blessings for abundance and prosperity.

Moreover, Kanakambaram flowers are also used in traditional Indian weddings and decorations, adorning bridal hairdos, garlands, and ceremonial spaces as a symbol of beauty, happiness, and marital bliss.

[northgatefloristscom]

Blooms of the Southwest: Exploring the Floral Tapestry of El Paso

Introduction:

flowers el paso, nestled in the heart of the Chihuahuan Desert, may be known for its arid landscapes and rugged beauty, but the city is also home to a vibrant array of flowers that add color and life to its surroundings. From native desert blooms to carefully cultivated gardens, El Paso showcases a diverse floral tapestry. This article explores the enchanting world of flowers in El Paso, celebrating the unique flora that graces this southwestern gem.

Desert Blooms:

Yuccas and Agaves: The iconic yuccas and agaves are quintessential symbols of the Chihuahuan Desert. El Paso's landscape is adorned with these hardy succulents, their tall flower spikes reaching towards the arid sky. When in bloom, these plants showcase stunning clusters of white or cream-colored flowers, adding an ethereal touch to the desert scenery.

Prickly Pear Cacti: The resilient prickly pear cacti, with their distinctive paddle-shaped pads, bloom with vibrant, yellow flowers in the spring. These blossoms attract pollinators and contribute bursts of color to El Paso's desert landscape.

Ocotillo: The ocotillo, known for its slender, spiny stems, produces vivid red tubular flowers at the tips during the blooming season. These striking flowers contrast against the blue desert sky, creating a visual spectacle.

Cultivated Gardens and Parks:

El Paso Municipal Rose Garden: Tucked away in the heart of flower shop el paso tx is the Municipal Rose Garden, a haven of fragrance and color. This beautifully landscaped garden boasts a diverse collection of roses, offering a delightful retreat for those seeking a tranquil and visually pleasing environment.

Chamizal National Memorial: Chamizal National Memorial features meticulously maintained gardens that showcase a variety of flowering plants. Visitors can enjoy the seasonal blooms while taking in the historical significance of the park.

Tom Mays Unit: The Tom Mays Unit of Franklin Mountains State Park offers nature enthusiasts the opportunity to witness the blooming wildflowers of the Chihuahuan Desert. Hiking trails lead through landscapes adorned with poppies, verbena, and other native blooms during the spring months.

Local Flower Festivals:

El Paso Spring Flower Fair: The El Paso Spring Flower Fair is an annual celebration of the region's blooming beauty. Local nurseries and gardeners showcase a myriad of flowers, plants, and gardening accessories. The event provides a platform for the community to appreciate and cultivate a love for gardening.

Flower-Filled Events: Various community events and festivals in El Paso feature flower-filled displays. From street markets to cultural celebrations, these events often incorporate vibrant floral arrangements, adding a touch of natural beauty to the festivities.

Preservation and Appreciation:

Conservation Efforts: flower shops in el paso tx recognizes the importance of preserving its native flora. Conservation efforts focus on protecting the delicate balance of the Chihuahuan Desert ecosystem and promoting sustainable landscaping practices.

Educational Programs: Educational programs and initiatives in El Paso aim to raise awareness about the significance of native plants and the role they play in maintaining the region's biodiversity. Workshops, guided tours, and community outreach programs encourage residents to appreciate and protect the local flora.

Conclusion:

flower delivery el paso tx tapestry, woven with the resilient blooms of the desert and carefully nurtured gardens, adds a distinctive charm to the city's landscape. From the vibrant hues of wildflowers to the delicate fragrance of roses, flowers in El Paso symbolize the beauty that can thrive in even the most arid environments. As the community embraces the unique flora of the region, El Paso continues to bloom with a natural grace that captivates both residents and visitors alike.

Source Url:- https://sites.google.com/view/northgatefloristscom5/home

[greyhound007]

Aster: The Star of the Garden

Asters, with their delicate and vibrant blossoms, are like stars in the garden. These dainty yet robust flowers belong to the Asteraceae family, and they have been cherished by gardeners and nature enthusiasts for centuries. Asters are renowned for their charming appearance, diverse colors, and their role as a late-season source of nectar for pollinators. Let's delve into the world of asters and explore the beauty and significance of these star-like blooms.

Appearance and Varieties: Asters are often characterized by their daisy-like flower heads, which consist of a central disc of tubular florets surrounded by ray florets that resemble petals. The range of colors is astonishing, from classic white and various shades of pink and purple to vibrant reds and blues. These stunning blooms come in various shapes and sizes, making them suitable for all types of gardens, from formal flower beds to wildflower meadows.

There are many aster species, but some of the most popular varieties include the New England Aster (Symphyotrichum novae-angliae), the Michaelmas Daisy (Aster amellus), and the New York Aster (Symphyotrichum novi-belgii). Each variety offers a unique beauty and character, providing gardeners with an array of options to choose from.

Cultural Significance: Asters hold cultural significance in various parts of the world. In ancient Greek, the name "aster" means star, which alludes to the shape of the flower head. The Greeks believed that asters were created from stardust when Virgo, the virgin goddess, wept, which is why they are often associated with purity and elegance.

In Victorian flower language, asters symbolize patience, daintiness, and remembrance. They were frequently used to convey messages of love, both romantic and platonic. In many cultures, asters are also associated with healing properties, and their leaves were used in traditional herbal remedies.

Ecological Importance: Asters play a vital role in supporting pollinators, particularly during the late summer and early autumn when many other nectar sources are scarce. Bees, butterflies, and other insects are drawn to the abundant nectar of asters, making them an essential part of the ecosystem. Gardeners often include asters in their designs to help maintain biodiversity and support declining pollinator populations.

Cultivation: Asters are relatively easy to grow and maintain. They prefer well-drained soil and full sun, although some varieties can tolerate partial shade. These hardy perennials thrive in many climates and are known for their resilience. Depending on the variety, they can grow to varying heights, from compact mounds to tall, stately plants. Regular deadheading (removing spent blooms) can prolong the flowering season and encourage more blooms.

Asters can be an excellent addition to any garden, whether you are looking to create a colorful late-season display or provide a haven for pollinators.

In summary, asters are like the stars of the garden, captivating us with their star-like blossoms and diverse array of colors. They hold historical and cultural significance while also playing a crucial role in supporting biodiversity. Asters are a testament to the enduring allure of nature, reminding us that even the most delicate of flowers can shine brightly in the tapestry of the natural world.

[sarah04sblog]

"Vibrant Delights: Exploring Tropical Plants with Orange Flowers!"

"Vibrant Delights: Exploring Tropical Plants with Orange Flowers!"

Hello, plant lovers! 🌿 Are you ready to embark on a journey into the exotic and vivid world of tropical plants with orange flowers? Today, we're diving into the lush and colorful realm of these stunning botanical wonders. 🧡🌺

Bird of Paradise (Strelitzia reginae) 🌿

With its distinctive, bird-like blooms and dramatic foliage, the Bird of Paradise is the quintessential tropical showstopper. Its striking orange and blue petals add a touch of the exotic to any landscape. Hibiscus (Hibiscus rosa-sinensis) 🌺

Known as the "Queen of Tropical Flowers," the hibiscus boasts large, trumpet-shaped orange blossoms that evoke feelings of relaxation and the beach. It's a symbol of tropical paradise. Tropical Milkweed (Asclepias curassavica) 🍊

Not only does the tropical milkweed attract butterflies with its vibrant orange flowers, but it's also an essential host plant for the beloved monarch butterfly. Bougainvillea (Bougainvillea spectabilis) 🌸

Although bougainvillea's papery bracts are what give it its dazzling color, these bracts come in various shades, including a brilliant orange that can transform any garden into a tropical oasis. Ixora (Ixora coccinea) 🧡

Ixora's clusters of tiny, tubular orange flowers burst forth from dark green foliage. This evergreen shrub thrives in tropical climates and brings vibrant color to gardens and landscapes. Canna Lily (Canna indica) 🌱

Canna lilies are known for their large, dramatic leaves and vibrant orange flowers. These tropical plants thrive in wet, sunny conditions and are often used as ornamental additions to water gardens. Coral Plant (Jatropha multifida) 🌿

The coral plant boasts stunning orange-red blossoms that resemble clusters of coral. It's not just visually appealing; it's also a source of medicinal oil. Flame Vine (Pyrostegia venusta) 🔥

True to its name, the flame vine bursts into fiery orange blooms, making it a stunning addition to trellises and arbors. It's a favorite for adding a touch of tropical warmth. So, whether you're lucky enough to have these tropical gems in your garden or you simply admire their beauty from afar, there's no denying the allure of these vibrant, orange-flowered plants. 🌺🌿

Have you encountered any of these tropical wonders in your travels or gardening adventures? Share your stories, photos, or even your favorite tropical plant care tips in the comments below! 📸🏝️

Let's celebrate the exotic charm of these botanical treasures and the joy they bring to our lives! 🌿🧡🌺

#TropicalFlora #OrangeFlowerParadise #TropicalGardens #ExoticBotanicals #NatureInColor

Read Complete Article https://www.hellolidy.com/tropical-plants-with-orange-flowers/

[burningladywitch]

Duck Flower Detox Pros & Cons, Dangers, Warnings, Reviews

What is Duck Flower Detox? The blossom of the Contribo plant, also known as the duck flower, is commonly found growing in both Central and South America. Various diseases, such as snakebites, fevers, and infections, are frequently treated with duck flowers in South American folk medicine. This herb produces long, tubular blossoms that can grow up to 30 cm long and has broad, heart-shaped leaves.…

[parkerbombshell]

The Menace's Attic #1081

The Menace's Attic The Menace’s Attic Mon-Sat 5pm EST bombshellradio.com  on ​Bombshell Radio Sunday’s 8pm EST New Shows Wednesday’s 1pm-2pm EST 10am-11am PDT 6pm-7pm BST bombshellradio.com Repeats Friday 5pm EST #classics #pop #rock #classicrock #themenacesattic #BombshellRadio   This Week – Episode #1081(12/16/2022)Angelo Is Off To Heaven To Find The Dwarf And Other Holiday Tales!   Opening Song Twin Peaks Theme & Dance Of The Dream Man – Angelo Badalmenti (1990) Set #1 In The Spirit Of The Upcoming Holidays, I Break My Rule Of Not Playing These Tunes For One Set Only! Donde Esta Santa Claus – Augie Rios (MGM) Father Christmas – The Kinks (Arista) Dreidel – Don McClean (United Artists) Morning Will Come – Spirit (Epic) Set #2 I Suspect Twilley Won’t Mind The Random Music Surrounding What I Think Is One Of His Greatest Love Songs! Somebody To Love – Dwight Twilley (Arista) Too Busy Thinking About My Baby – Marvin Gaye (Tamla) Heaven Must Have Sent You – The Elgins (V.I.P.) You’re So Good To Me – The Beach Boys (Capitol) Set #3 If You Figure Out The Thematic Connection Between The Following Tracks And Let me Know You Could Win Your Very Own Special Prize Package! So, Start Saving Those Cereal Box Tops Right Now! Ariel – Dean Friedman (Lifesong) Baby It’s Cold Outside – Pezband (Passport) Five ‘O Clock World – The Vogues (Co & Ce) Every Day With You Girl – Classic IV (Imperial) Set #4 It’s The Mods Vs. The Punks Vs. The Psychedelics – Who Exorcise Their Right To Party Over Tea – Of Course! Rough Kids – Kilburn And The High Roads I’ll Be Late For Tea – Blossom Toes (Marmalade) Turn On A Friend – The Peanut Butter Conspiracy (Columbia) Closing Song Tubular Bells – Mike Oldfield (Virgin)   The Menace's Attic Podcasts       Read the full article