miclino, that was a great price, I love sedum but I have never seen that one so I cannot help you with any info. I have a very strong sun area that all of them do very good. I have them in rich soil and it makes a strong non-floppy plant. I think these plants have to find the right growing conditions that are not given. If I grow them in a dry environment and where the sun is not as strong I have gotten a week floppy plant. Frosty Morn gets green sometime and as stated I just pull and plant in an area that I like to have Fall blooms. Black Jack has stayed black. It likes Morning sun good compost. I have several non flop when grown in rich soil and full blazing sun. Also I have none change just send out a green stem occasionally.

Four stars for Bobbie and TM! Yes, the term jean is a form of Genoa which is indeed in Italy. The French word for that city is Gênes which morphed into the English word jeans. There has been debate as to whether Nîmes, France or Genoa, Italy was the place where denim originated, but most of the fabric imported by England was from Genoa and then there is historical evidence from mid-17th century art: Until now, there were only fragmented written records to rely on to document the shipments of the low-cost fabric that flooded from Genoa into northern Europe -- and especially England -- in the mid-17th century. But art historians believe the newly-discovered works were painted somewhere around Venice, suggesting that jeans have Italian, rather than French, ancestry. "In people's minds, jeans used to be all about Marilyn Monroe, James Dean, about the United States," said Francois Girbaud, a designer who helped curate the exhibition. "Nimes or Genoa? I don't have the answer. But it's amusing to think that jeans already existed in 1655." Establishing exactly where jeans originated has been difficult because few records documenting their earliest manufacture and export survived. Unlike finely embroidered clothing owned by the aristocracy, which has ended up in collections and museums, denim was favoured by the working class, who wore it until it fell to pieces and had to be discarded. "We have accounts from an English tailor saying that his fabric came from Genoa, and that is the origin of jeans," said the curator of the exhibition, Gerlinde Gruber. "But this gives us new documentary proof of a historical reality that has been forgotten." Sailors from Genoa wore clothing from the fabric. Thanks for playing, you two. Have a lovely Sunday. It is cool enough for jeans here this morning, but it will be back to shorts by mid-day. :) Cynthia

recliner and loveseat are also available in a leather foam.as you need a leather furniture with blue jeans...you ordered your nearest sofa-sectional shop they are made our design with your needed colors.and loveseat available in a fabric.Berkline is a best for your movie room.

I believe that the heat from the dryer would cause color fading and maybe shrinking. Kevinm, I had to chuckle about at this one as my wife purchases jeans that fit just right without any allowances for the natural shrinkage (even if they are pre-washed jeans) and since I learned how to do the laundry properly since childhood I do all our laundry that does not get sent to the dry cleaners. I always must hang my wife's jeans to dry while all mine get tossed into the dryer. The dryer will not fade your jeans (the washer will), but it will shrink them down a bit (a lot if they are not pre-shrunk) requiring you to physically wear them to regain the size you want. You can simply throw your jeans into the dryer after they are completely dry and run them on a fluff cycle to rid most of the stiffness.