"This association of death with fertility provided the theological background
for a great number of end-of-harvest
festivals celebrated by many cultures across Eurasia. Like Samhain, these
festivals (which, for example,
included the rituals of the Dyedy (“Ancestors”) in the Slavic countries and the
Vetrarkvöld festival in Scandinavia)
linked the successful resumption of the agricultural cycle (after a period of
apparent winter “death”) to the
propitiation of the human community’s dead. The dead have passed away from the
social concerns of
this world to the primordial chaos of the Otherworld where all fertility has its
roots, but they are still bound
to the living by ties of kinship. It was hoped that, by strengthening these
ties precisely when the natural
cycle seemed to be passing through its own moment of death, the community of the
living would be better
able to profit from the energies of increase that lead out of death back to
life. Dead kin were the Tribe’s
allies in the Otherworld, making it certain that the creative forces deep within
the Land were being
directed to serve the needs of the human community. They were, in Celtic terms,
a “humanising”
factor within the Fomorian realm.
Whatever the specific elements had been that determined the proper date of
the end-of-harvest honouring
of the dead in various places, by the ninth and tenth centuries the unifying
influence of the Church had led
to concentrating the rituals on November 1st and November 2nd. The first date
was All Hallows, when the
most spiritually powerful of the Christian community’s dead (the Saints) were
invoked to strengthen the
living community, in a way quite consistent with pre-Christian thought. The
second date, All Souls, was
added on (first as a Benedictine practice, beginning ca. 988) as an extension
of this concept, enlarging
it to include the dead of families and local communities. Under the mantle of
the specifically Christian
observances, however, older patterns of ancestor veneration were preserved."
- Sinquanon's Journal,
Samhain
"Autumn is the
eternal corrective. It is ripeness and color and a time of maturity; but it is also breadth, and depth,
and distance. What man can stand with
autumn on a hilltop and fail to see the span of his world and the meaning
of the
rolling hills that reach to the far horizon?"
- Hal Borland
"first snow
house sparrows
darken the hedgerow"
- Ellen Compton
"I am rich today with autumn's gold,
All that my covetous hands can hold;
Frost-painted leaves and goldenrod,
A goldfinch on a milkweed pod,
Huge golden pumpkins in the field
With heaps of corn from a bounteous yield,
Golden apples heavy on the trees
Rivaling those of Hesperides,
Golden rays of balmy sunshine spread
Over all like butter on warm bread;
And the harvest moon will this night unfold
The streams running full of molten gold.
Oh, who could find a dearth of bliss
With autumn glory such as this!"
- Gladys Harp
"They began now to gather in the small
harvest they had, and to fit up their houses and dwellings against winter, being
all well recovered in health and strength and had all things in good plenty.
For as some were thus employed in affairs abroad, others were exercising in
fishing, about cod and bass and other fish, of which they took good store, of
which every family had their portion. All the summer there was no want;
and now began to come in store of fowl, as winter approached, of which this
place did abound when they came first (but afterward decreased by degrees).
And besides waterfowl there was great store of wild turkeys, of which they took
many, besides venison, etc. Besides they had about a peck of meal a week
to a person, or now since harvest, Indian corn to that proportion. Which
made many afterwards write so largely of their plenty here to their friends in
England, which were not feigned but true reports.”
- William Bradford,
1621
"Lo!
sweeten’d with the summer light,
The full-juiced apple, waxing over-mellow,
Drops in a silent autumn night.
All its allotted length of days
The flower ripens in its place,
Ripens and fades, and falls, and hath no toil,
Fast-rooted in the fruitful soil."
- Alfred Lord
Tennyson, The
Lotus-Eaters
"It is hard to hear the north wind again,
And to watch the treetops, as they sway.
They sway, deeply and loudly, in an effort,
So much less than feeling, so much less than speech,
Saying and saying, the way things say
On the level of that which is not yet knowledge:
A revelation not yet intended.
It is like a critic of God, the world
And human nature, pensively seated
On the waste throne of his own wilderness.
Deeplier, deeplier, loudlier, loudlier,
The trees are swaying, swaying, swaying."
- Wallace Stevens, The Region November
"In Flanders fields the poppies blow
Between
the crosses, row on row,
That
mark our place; and in the sky
The
larks, still bravely singing, fly
Scarce
heard amid the guns below
We are the dead. Short days ago
We
lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
Loved,
and were loved, and now we lie
In
Flanders fields."
- Colonel John McRae, In
Flanders Fields
November 11th - Veteran's Day in America, Armistice Day, 1918, Remembered
"The stripped and shapely
Maple grieves
The ghosts of her
Departed leaves.
The ground is hard,
As hard as stone.
The year is old,
The birds are flown.
And yet the world,
In its distress,
Displays a certain
Loveliness"
- John Updike, A Child's Calendar
"Heap high the farmer's
wintry hoard!
Heap high the golden corn!
No richer gift has Autumn poured
From out her lavish horn!"
- John Greenleaf Whittier
"The wild November come at last
Beneath a veil of rain;
The night winds blows its folds aside,
Her face is full of pain.
The latest of her race, she takes
The Autumn's vacant throne:
She has but one short moon to live,
And she must live alone."
- Richard Henry Stoddard, November
"Over the river and through the wood,
To grandfather's house we go;
The horse knows the way
To carry the sleigh,
Through the white and drifted snow."
- Lydia Maria Child, Thanksgiving Day, 1845
"The year
has turned its circle,
The seasons come and go.
The harvest all is gathered in
And chilly north winds blow.
Orchards have shared their treasures,
The fields, their yellow grain,
So open wide the doorway-
Thanksgiving comes again!"
"Autumn is marching on: even the
scarecrows are wearing dead leaves."
- Otsuyu Nakagawa
"I prefer winter and fall, when you
feel the bone structure of the
landscape - the loneliness of it,
the dead feeling of winter.
Something waits beneath it, the whole story doesn't show."
- Andrew Wyeth
"I am the
ancient Apple Queen,
As once I was so am I now.
For evermore a hope unseen,
Betwixt the blossom and the bough.
Ah, where's the river's hidden Gold!
And where the windy grave of Troy?
Yet come I as i came of old,
From out the heart of summer's joy."
- William Morris,
Pomona
"Every year, in November, at the season
that follows the hour of the dead, the crowning and majestic hours of
autumn, I go to visit the chrysanthemums ... They are indeed, the most
universal, the most diverse of flowers."
- Maeterlinck
"Autumn arrives,
array'd in splendid mein;
Vines, cluster'd full, add to the beauteous scene,
And fruit-trees cloth'd profusely laden, nod,
Complaint bowing to the fertile sod."
- Farmer's Almanac (1818)
"It was Autumn, and incessant
Piped the quails from shocks and sheaves
And, like living coals, the apples
Burned among the withering leaves."
- Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
"Over the river and through the wood
Oh, how the wind does blow!
It stings the toes
And bites the nose,
As over the ground we go.
Over the river and through the wood
To have a first-rate play.
Hear the bells ring,
Ting-a-ling-ling!
Hurrah for Thanksgiving Day!"
- Linda Maria Child, Over
the River
"Soon we will plunge ourselves into cold
shadows,
And all of summer's stunning afternoons will be gone.
I already hear the dead thuds of logs below
Falling on the cobblestones and the lawn.
All of winter will return to me:
derision, Hate, shuddering, horror, drudgery and vice,
And exiled, like the sun, to a polar prison,
My soul will harden into a block of red ice."
- Charles Baudelaire, Autumn Song
"The spirits of the air live on the smells
Of fruit; and joy, with pinions light, roves round
The gardens, or sits singing in the trees."
Thus sang the jolly Autumn as he sat;
Then rose, girded himself, and o'er the bleak
Hills fled from our sight; but left his golden load."
- William Blake, To Autumn
"Splitting dry kindling
on a damp November day--
wind-chimes tinkling."
- Michael P. Garofalo, Cuttings
"The acrid scents of autumn,
Reminiscent of slinking beasts, make me fear"
- D. H. Lawrence, Dolor of Autumn, 1916
"If I'm ever reborn, I
want to be a gardener—
there's too much to do for one lifetime!"
- Karl Foerster
"The snapping of pitch from a burning log,
The faint scent of pine filling the room.
Flames leaping about as if it were a ballet
Performing for its audience.
The soft, comforting glow of candlelight,
Bringing with it serenity and quiet thoughts."
- Linda Christensen, Autumn's
Beauty
"The wind
that makes music in November corn is in a hurry.
The stalks hum,
the loose husks whisk skyward in half-playing swirls, and the wind hurries on....
A tree tries to argue, bare limbs waving, but there is no detaining the wind."
- Aldo Leopold
"Saw the rainbow in the
heaven,
In the eastern sky the rainbow,
Whispered, "What is that, Nokomis?"
And the good Nokomis answered:
"'Tis the heaven of flowers you see there;
All the wild-flowers of the forest,
All the lilies of the prairie,
When on earth they fade and perish,
Blossom in that heaven above us."
- Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Song
of Hiawatha
In 1863, Abraham Lincoln, decleared the last
Thursdayof November to be
a National Day of Thanksgiving.
"The thinnest yellow light of
November is more warming and exhilarating than any wine they tell of.
The mite which November contributes becomes equal in value to the bounty of July."
- Henry David Thoreau
"Was it the ghost of autumn in that smell
Of underground, or God's blank heart grown kind,
That sent a happy dream to him in hell?"
- Siegfried Sasson, Break of Day, 1918
"There was three kings into the
east,
Three kings both great and high,
And they hae sworn a solemn oath
John Barleycorn should die.
They took a plough and plough'd
him down,
Put clods upon his head,
And they hae sworn a solemn oath
John Barleycorn was dead."
- Robert Burns, John
Barleycorn
Harvest
Home
"Have
you ever noticed a tree standing naked against the sky,
How beautiful it is?
All its branches are outlined, and in its nakedness
There is a poem, there is a song.
Every leaf is gone and it is waiting for the spring.
When the spring comes, it again fills the tree with
The music of many leaves,
Which in due season fall and are blown away.
And this is the way of life."
- Krishnamurti
"Two sounds of autumn are
unmistakable, the hurrying rustle of crisp leaves blown
along the street or road by a gusty wind, and the gabble of a flock of migrating
geese.
Both are warnings of chill days ahead, fireside and topcoat weather."
- Hal Borland
"The falling
leaves drift by the window
The autumn leaves of red and gold....
I see your lips, the summer kisses
The sunburned hands, I used to hold
Since you went away, the days grow long
And soon I'll hear ol' winter's song.
But I miss you most of all my darling,
When autumn leaves start to fall."
- Johnny Mercer, lyrics, Autumn
Leaves
"Harvest home, harvest home!
We've plowed, we've sowed
We've reaped, we've mowed
And brought safe home
Every load."
- Harvest Home Song,
Lore and Magick of the
Harvest
"Crown'd with the sickle, and the sheaten sheaf,
While Autumn, nodding o'er the yellow plain,
Comes jovial on."
- James Thomson, Autumn, 1730
"Cornstalks from
last summer's garden now lean toward the kitchen window, and the November
wind goes through them in a shudder. Their thin tassels spread out
beseeching fingers, and their long bleached blades flutter like ragged
clothing."
- Rachel Peden
"Now
the frost is in the air.
Blue the haze at early dawn.
There is color everywhere.
Old and ragged looks the lawn.
Autumn's resting on the hills.
Harvested are fruit and grain,
And the home with gladness thrills.
Buckwheat cakes are back again!
Every season has its joys,
Every day its touch of mirth.
For us all - both girls and boys -
God has well supplied the earth.
What if care must fall between
Peace and pleasure now and then?
Autumn holds this happy scene:
Buckwheat cakes are back again!
Time and trouble change us all,
Youth gives way to middle age,
One by one our fancies fall
Till we reach life's final stage,
But in spite of aches and panes
And the difference old age makes,
Man devoted still remains
To a stack of buckwheat cakes."
- Edgar A. Guest, Buckwheat Cakes
"I ate too much turkey,
I ate too much corn,
I ate too much pudding and pie,
I'm stuffed up with muffins
and much too much stuffin',
I'm probably going to die.
I piled up my plate
and I ate and I ate,
but I wish I had known when to stop,
for I'm so crammed with yams,
sauces, gravies, and jams
that my buttons are starting to pop.
I'm full of tomatoes
and french fried potatoes,
my stomach is swollen and sore,
but there's still some dessert,
so I guess it won't hurt
if I eat just a little bit more."
- Jack Prelutsky, I Ate
Too Much
"This is the year's despair: some wind last night
Utter'd too soon the irrevocable word,
And the leaves heard it, and the low clouds heard;
So a wan morning dawn'd of sterile light;
Flowers droop'd, or show'd a startled face and white;
The cattle cower'd, and one disconsolate bird
Chirp'd a weak note; last came this mist and blurr'd
The hills, and fed upon the fields like blight.
Ah, why so swift despair! There yet will be
Warm noons, the honey'd leavings of the year,
Hours of rich musing, ripest autumn's core,
And late-heap'd fruit, and falling hedge-berry,
Blossoms in cottage-crofts, and yet, once more,
A song, not less than June's, fervent and clear."
- Edward Dowden, Later Autumn Song
"Most people, early in
November, take last looks at their gardens, are are then prepared to ignore
them until the spring.
I am quite sure that a garden doesn't like to be ignored like this. It
doesn't like to be covered in dust sheets, as though
it were an old room which you had shut up during the winter.
Especially since a garden knows how gay and delightful
it can be, even in the very frozen heart of the winter, if you only give it
a chance."
- Beverley Nichols
"A sun-drenched sky
on windy autumn day;
out across open
fields
passing clouds make shadow play.
Silent beauty in multi-hues
but ominous in a sense;
for though today be delightful
darkness soon gains precedence.
- Ray, Psychology
of Seasons
"Besides the autumn poets sing,
A few prosaic days
A little this side of the snow
And that side of the haze.
A few incisive mornings,
A few ascetic eves, -
Gone Mr. Bryant's golden-rod,
And Mr. Thomson's sheaves."
- Emily Dickinson, Nature:
XLIX
"When shrieked
The bleak November winds, and smote the woods,
And the brown fields were herbless, and the shades
That met above the merry rivulet
Were spoiled, I sought, I loved them still; they seemed
Like old companions in adversity."
-
William Cullen Bryant, A Winter Piece
"The melancholy
days are come, the saddest of the year,
Of wailing winds, and naked woods, and meadows brown and sear."
- William Cullen Bryant
"Let confusion be the design
and all my thoughts go,
swallowed by desire: recess
from promises in
the November of your arms.
Release from the rose: broken
reeds, strawpale,
through which, from easy
branches that mock the blood
a few leaves fall. There
the mind is cradled,
stripped also and returned
to the ground, a trivial
and momentary clatter. Sleep
and be brought down, and so
condone the world, eased of
the jagged sky and all
its petty imageries, flying
birds, its fogs and windy
phalanxes . . ."
- William Carlos Williams, Design for November
"We are all flowers in the garden of
the world.
Some of us are daisys dainty and bright.
Some of us are poppys,with sweet contagious laughter.
If there was a flower for you,
Youd be a wild orchid,
So full of life,colors alive,
Sprinkled with scarlett and purple,
Explosions of colors racing through your petals."
- Lanie Costea, A Wild Orchid
"Just as I wonder
whether it's going to die,
the orchid blossoms
and I can't explain why it
moves my heart, why such pleasure
comes from one small bud
on a long spindly stem, one
blood red gold flower
opening at mid-summer,
tiny, perfect in its hour."
- Sam Hamill, The Orchid Flower
"Now Autumn's fire burns slowly along the woods."
- William Allingham
"From the
gardener's point of view, November can be the worst month to be faced:
Nature is winding things down, the air is cold, skies are gray, but usually
the final mark of punctuation to the year as yet to arrive - the snow; snow
that covers all in the garden and marks a mind-set for the end of a year's
activity. There is little to do outside except to wait for longer days
in the new year and the joys of coming holidays."
- Peter Loewer
"November is the
eleventh
and penultimate month
of the year in the
Gregorian Calendar and one of
four Gregorian months with the length of 30
days.
November begins in western tropical astrology with the sun in the sign of
Scorpio (astrology) and ends
in the sign of
Sagittarius (astrology). Astronomically speaking, the sun actually begins in
the constellation
of
Libra, passes through
Scorpius
from approximately the 24th through the 29th and ends in the constellation
of Ophiuchus,
which is the only zodiacal constellation that is not associated with an
astrological sign.
In Latin, novem means "nine".
November was also the ninth month in the
Roman calendar until a
monthless winter period was divided between
January and
February. In
old Japanese calendar, the month is called Shimo tsuki (霜月).
- November - Wikipedia
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Webpage
November
Links and References
Annie's Month of
November
Apple Lore
An
Annotated & Illustrated Collection of Worldwide Links to Mythologies,
Fairy Tales & Folklore, Sacred Arts & Sacred Traditions.
By Kathleen Jenks, Ph.D.
Autumn and Thanksgiving
Poetry
Autumn
- A Celebration of Tradition in Vermont
Autumn Greetings -
Customs and Lore: September - December. By Kathleen Jenks, Ph.D..
Autumn in
Milan Hypertext poem by Fontaine
Roberson.
Autumn Poetry
Collection
Autumn - Quotes, Poems, Sayings, Lore
A
Blessed Samhain
Can Teach: Songs
and Poems of November
Christmas, Winter
Solstice, Yule Season
Cloud Hands Blog
Creating Circles and Ceremonies: Rituals for all Seasons and Reasons.
By Oberon Zell-Ravenheart and Morning
Glory Zell-Ravenheart. Franklin Lakes, New Jersey, New Page Books, 2006.
Appendices, glossary, index,
288 pages. ISBN: 1564148645. VSCL.
Cuttings - November.
Short poems by Michael P. Garofalo.
Daily Lore
- November
Day of the Dead (Dia
de los Muertos) Links
Day of the Dead Holiday in Mexico - Links
Day of the Dead
Information
Day of the Dead Guide Peoples Guide to Mexico.
Dia de los Muertos (Day of
the Dead) in Mexico. By Katherine Jenks.
Daoist
Health and Spiritual Practices
December: Quotes, Poems, Lore, Myths,
Sayings, Celebrations
Fairies, Elves, Nature Spirits:
Lands Spirits, Alfs, Wights, Lars, Trolls, Dwarves,
Sidhe, Devas, Otherworld, Little Folk, Ancestors, Ghosts
Fall - Autumn
Poetry
Fall, Autumn - Quotes, Poems, Sayings,
Lore
Fall Poems.
By Linda Copp.
Flowers:
Quotations, Lore, Myths, Resources
General Folklore and Mythology
Links
German Folklore and
Customs for Autumn
The Green Man (Powers
of Spring and Summer): Bibliography, Links, Quotes, Information, Lore,
Myths, Role
Green Way Blog
The Green Wizard
Halloween, Day of the
Ancestors, Day of the Dead, Samhain, Fall Harvest Celebration: Links,
Resources, Preparations, Lore, Poetry
In
Nature's Honor: Myths and Rituals Celebrating the Earth. By Patricia
Montley. Boston, Skinner
House Books, 2005. Index, 379 pages.
ISBN: 155896486X VSCL.
In Search of Halloween: Myth and Reality
The Labyrinth:
Bibliography, Links, Resources, Quotes. By Michael Garofalo.
Land Spirits, Nature Spirits:
Fairies, Elves, Alfs, Wights, Trolls, Dwarves, Sidhe,
Devas, Otherworld, Little Folk, Ancestors, Ghosts
Month by
Month Poetry:
September, October, November; K-2. Compiled by Marian Reiner.
Months: Poems, Quotations,
Sayings, Lore
Mrs. Titus's Third Grade
Nature Spirits: Fairies, Elves, Alfs, Wights, Lars, Trolls, Dwarves, Sidhe,
Devas, Otherworld, Little Folk, Ancestors, Ghosts
November
Holiday Links by Yahoo
November Holidays and
Celebrations. Compiled by Sue LaBeau.
November Holidays and
Observances
November
Ideas for Teachers
November Lore
Many interesting facts about the holidays and lore of November.
"The eleventh month of the Gregorian calendar and the third of Autumn's rule.
The name is derived from Novem, the Latin word for nine, as November was the
ninth month in Rome's oldest calendar. In the Celtic tradition, winter began on
November 1st, and was the first day of the Celtic year."
November - Mystical WWW
November
Quotes and Poems
November: Quotes, Poems, Lore, Myths, Sayings
November Poetry -
Catholic
November - Short
Poems and Haiku by Michael P. Garofalo
November - Songs and Poems
November - Wikipedia
One Old Druid's Final Journey - The
Notebooks of the Librarian of Gushen Grove
October: Quotes, Poems, Lore, Myths,
Gardening
The
Orchard of the Great Apple Goddes, Pomona
Pathways in the Green
Valley Blog. By Michael Garofalo.
Preparing for Christmas,
Yule Season, Winter Solstice
Quotations about the
Months of the Year
Quotes for Gardeners
Over 3,500 quotes arranged by over 140 topics.
Red Bluff,
California. Natural History Studies at our Home and Gardens.
Valley Spirit Center. By Karen and Mike Garofalo.
Sacred
Circles: Bibliography, Links, Resources, Quotations, Notes, Construction
Samhain, Halloween, Day
of the Ancestors, Fall Harvest Celebration: Links, Resources,
Preparations, Lore, Poetry
Samhain: Season of Death and Renewal. By Alexei Kondratiev.
School of the Seasons
By Waverly Fitzgerald. November
Some
November Poems
The Spirit of
Gardening
Taoist
Health and Spiritual Practices
Thanksgiving
and Autumn Poetry Index
Thanksgiving
Greeting E-Cards
Thanksgiving Links
Thanksgiving
Poetry
Thanksgiving
Poetry Index
Trees:
Quotations, Lore, Myths, Resources
Ways of
Walking
Wicca
Holidays and Sabbaths
Winter Solstice,
Christmas, Yule Season
Zen Poems
November Weather Lore
A warm November is the sign of a bad Winter.
Onion skins very thin,
Mild Winter coming in;
Onion skins thick and tough,
Coming Winter cold and rough.
Flowers bloomin' in late Autumn,
A sure sign of a bad Winter comin'.
As high as the weeds grow,
So will the bank of snow.
Thunder in the Fall foretells a cold Winter.
If there’s ice in November to
bear a duck
There’ll be nothing after but sludge and muck.
On All Hallow's Day cut a chip
from the beech tree;
If it be dry the winter will prove warm.
November - Associations
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November
Gardening Chores
Red Bluff, North Sacramento Valley,
California, USA
USDA Zone 9
Typical Weather
for Our Area
Red Bluff,
California. Natural History Studies at our Home and Gardens
The Spirit of
Gardening
Removing dead and non-productive
summer vegetable
crops.
Turn in composted steer manure and compost into the cleared vegetable garden.
Ordering from seed and garden catalogs.
Planting potted trees and shrubs.
Putting winter crops in the ground and harvesting greens: onions, lettuce,
radishes, garlic, beets, chard, cabbage.
Placing cold sensitive potted plants in protected areas or indoors.
Planting bulbs.
Prune and mulch dormant perennials.
Prune fruit trees.
Storing and repairing tools.
Cleaning, storing, repairing and removing gasoline from equipment.
Fertilize with 20-9-9 or 16-16-16.
Trees without leaves need little or no watering.
Reduce or eliminate watering, watering as needed, depending upon rainfall, normally 3.1 inches in
November.
Picking pumpkins, squash, colored corn, and other crops for Thanksgiving decorations.
Pruning grape vines.
Picking and storing peppers.
Raking leaves and add to compost piles and mulch layers.
Lawn care: aerate soil and fertilize.
Digging holes and post holes in cooler weather.
Burning dead trees and shrubs in burn pile.
Watering potted plants.
Reading gardening books and catalogs.
November Gardening Chores and
Tips
Earth Wise November Creations
Tips
The Garden Helper
Tips for November
Northwest News: Home
and Garden Tips
Oak Hill
Tips for November
Oregon State University Tips
Seasonal Garden Chores - Links
52 Weeks in the California
Garden by Richard Smaus
The
Gay Gardener - November
Top
November Garden Projects by Ed Hume in the Pacific Northwest
November
Gardening Tips from Ortho
Garden
Pursuits - November (All Zones)
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Webpage
Photographs in November
Karen and Mike Garofalo
Red Bluff, Northern Rural California
Red Bluff
Gardens - Comparison from 1998 - 2007
Red Bluff,
California. Natural History Studies at our Home and Gardens
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More Quotes for Gardeners
Cloud Hands Blog
Trees
Spirituality
and Concerns of the Soul
Flowers
Weeds
and Weeding
Simplicity
and the Simple Life
Pulling Onions:
Observations of a Gardener
By Michael P. Garofalo
Clichés
for Gardeners and Farmers
Jokes,
Riddles and Humor
The History of Gardening
Timeline
From Ancient Times to the 20th Century
Short
Poems by Michael P. Garofalo
Seeing
and Vision
Beauty
in the Garden
Seasons and Time
Awards
and Recognition for this Web Site
Religion
Willpower,
Resolve, Determination: Quotes, Poems, Sayings
The
Spirit of Gardening
Quotes
for Gardeners
Quotes, Sayings, Proverbs, Poetry, Maxims, Quips, Clichés,
Adages, Wisdom
A Collection Growing to Over 3,500 Quotes, Arranged by 140 Topics
Many of the Documents Include Recommended Readings and Internet Links.
Over 6 MB of Text.
Compiled by Michael P. Garofalo
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Webpage
Distributed on the Internet by
Michael P. Garofalo
I
Welcome Your Comments, Ideas, Contributions, and Suggestions
E-mail Mike Garofalo in Red Bluff, California
Who is Mike
Garofalo?
November
- Quotes, Poems,
Folklore, Customs, Garden Chores.
Last updated on
November 21, 2012
This November Quotations document was first
published on the Internet
WWW on January, 2000, at
http://www.gardendigest.com/monnov.htm.
On January 1, 2005, this November Quotations
document as moved and thereafter updated at
http://www.egreenway.com/months/monnov.htm.
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