I actually just saw them in the Victorian Trading Company's catalog...There are six in the set. Look at victoriantradingco.com and type in Gardener's Lament Stakes.

Hi Owlstone, Whenever I have to level a small area I always go with the stone dust. You can dampen the stone dust and use a brick as a tamper. If the area is round you could by a small round paver to pound with. Once compacted I also dampen again then wiggle the garden stone into the stone dust to lock in place. The stone dust dries and acts a bit like cement. Hope this helps. blacky1

I guess it would depend to some extent on the kind of stone tiles you have and what they are stained with, but I would probably try trisodium phosphate first and if the results weren't satisfactory go to muriatic acid. Both are pretty standard for cleaning masonry.

I have a large garden and have never felt the need to edge with stones. Tried it years ago, and they always got in the way, didn't work, and looked like they didn't belong. Contrived, comes to mind. Brandon's right about rocks, if you don't have em', you want em' and if you do, you want to get rid of them. If your ground is flat, you want some hills. If it's hilly, you want to terrace it and get some flat ground. If it's wet, you want dry. If it's dry you want wet. I guess it's always greener on the other side of the fence and that won't change. Since I don't have much of a budget for the garden, I try to work with what I have. I have a lot of round rocks on my land, but I did buy blasted quarry rock for outcroppings. The round rock I dig up is used for lower, water related applications. So, to sum it up, just because you don't have stones for edging, doesn't mean you shouldn't make more beds. That's the way I see it anyway. Got any pics? Mike...out of my area, but in my element.