Those are gorgeous ! ! I have never seen a vine like that before, at least I don't remember seeing one. What are they called, @Jeff Tracy ? Do they come back each year or do you have to plant them over and over? The little bit of purple I can see down in the corner looks like part of. Morning Glory blossom.
I was wondering what it is, too. It's very pretty. I think @Jeff Tracy lives in England so we may may have them here.
I don't know if we can allow people from England here. All those extra vowels will eat up our bandwidth.
They are 'Chilean Glory Vine' and they should come back each year and yes to the 'morning glory grandpa otts'
Dearest Ken we English are not the worst, In Galician, you can make a nice little phrase all in vowels: Eu ía ao Eo (Eo is a river). And with it's additional affirmative: Eu ía ao Eo, ao Eo ía eu. In Estonian : Õe uue aia au ei (h)üia äia õue. = The glory of sister's new fence wouldn't shout into the backyard of her father-in-law. In Finnish: ei = no yö = night (y pronounced as ü in German or u in French) aie = intention auo = open (imperative or negative form of the verb to open) oio = straighten (imperative or negative form of the verb to straighten) ui = swim (imperative or negative form of the verb to swim) Ii = a place in northern Finland Io-aie ei ui: EU ei aio, Ii Oy ei oio = The intention concerning (to explore) the Jupiter moon Io is sinking: European Union doesn't intend (to do it), the Ii company doesn't straighten (the misconception about the project). In catalan: a l'ou hi ha ouaires. (There are egg-sellers inside the egg). A well known Swedish example from a story by the poet and writer Gustaf Fröding is the dialectal Å i åa ä e ö. "and in the creek, there's an island" Bulgarian ; ae - come on! ei - hey ewa - come eia - there she is i - and e - is u - in a place a - but Italian; cuoiaio; 'leather works shop'. So am I unconditionally allowed to stay ?