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EntryNo: 57  Date: Wednesday 06:10 03.10.2010 dave rock i love your youtube vids your train are so cool i live here in the usa but soon will live in canada sweet ps will you make more utube vids of usa trains thanks none <hidden>  EntryNo: 56  Date: Sunday 11:58 01.24.2010 Dominick and Tony Valenti hey man just wanted to say nice web site my son loves trains and hes loved watching you videos so keep up the good work dominickvalenti84yahoo.com  EntryNo: 55  Date: Tuesday 21:13 12.22.2009 frank pehringer thxs for the pictures i have all thats shown in ho like u wished i could have had the thrill of racing down the rail in one of these gigantic trains how wonderfull ljeepstuckyahoo.com  EntryNo: 54  Date: Saturday 06:29 11.21.2009 Tony Medsker Thank you for all the wonderful MTH train videos! I have only recently discovered MTH, and I have learned a lot from your videos. Please email me, as I have a few questions about PS2 conversion that I dont want to clutter your guestbook with. Thanks again! Comment:Thanks for the kind words, I'll drop you an email. <hidden>  EntryNo: 53  Date: Tuesday 14:58 08.18.2009 Robin Carlton Hi. I work at Dallas's Premier independent garden center, North haven Gardens. One of our customers has been speaking to me today about the cuttings of Fragrant Lace you have been trying to root and I would like to suggest that you look into layering and air-layering. Roses taken from cuttings are not always true to variety, but this may be your best bet for getting anywhere close. Most dedicated organizations of Rose Growers or your local Rosarian should be able to give you the necessary info. Robin Comment:Hi thanks for writing. Fortunately, he found the rose in commerce so has it. While I could grow all the Louise Odier seedlings I could possible want, I just couldn't get Fragrant Lace to take. Dunno why. rcarltonnhg.com  EntryNo: 52  Date: Tuesday 14:14 03.24.2009 TJ SDK - Nice additions to your web site. Realy nice update shots. Went out to the garden yesterday (3/23). All plants seem to have done well - no damage noted. Hope you are surviving.I'm getting ready for the chop chop. Talk to you soon. Comment:Thanks for the kind words TJ. Things went well with the garden. I love being retired! If you're expecting the axe to fall, consider it if you can afford it. Other than little income, there really isn't a down side! Especially when you have hobbies like the garden! chemilumkidaol.com  EntryNo: 51  Date: Monday 14:12 03.23.2009 dis I saw your wonderful pictures of Louise Odier Roses. At first, I thought it was 'Léonard de Vinci' romantica rose. I have 5 LdV in my garden and it flowers a lot, from may june to october without suffering from the rain. Wonderful roses too. But without perfume ! Does Louise Odier stay beautiful in the rain or as cut roses ? Thank you very much for any reply. Comment:Thanks for the kind words. Louise Odier keeps fine through rain, no evidence at all of balling. It has very short stems so isn't really something you'd use as a cut rose though I've done it with a spray of six or seven blossoms. It kept for a few days. <hidden>  EntryNo: 50  Date: Wednesday 20:42 02.11.2009 Len Fifield Thanks for the entertainment. I too like steam trains and roses. I would like to introduce Bodger to you. www.lenfifield.com Bodger is a steam locomotive that started out as the logo that I drew up for Puffatrain Records. Bodger was created in my workshop 2008 here in Wellington New Zealand. he took 6 months to build from scratch. I've just put some of Bodger video on www.youtube.com/puffatrainre cords to gauge the reaction to him. Thanks for your time. Keep up the good work. Len Fifield Comment:It's a beautiful locomotive and I really envy those of you who can build something like that from scratch! www.lenfifield.com LAF.MUSICxtra.co.nz  EntryNo: 49  Date: Saturday 13:38 01.17.2009 Lourdes, from Spain Finally found a photo of the camelback from the fireman's perspective. Very hard to model without any reference! Thank you very much. Comment:Thanks for writing! I'm glad the photo of the camelback backhead was useful to you. It's a shame that it's the only one that was preserved! elcercao77345yahoo.com  EntryNo: 48  Date: Tuesday 20:05 01.13.2009 Dina Taylor Hi I love your passion for roses, and the trouble you've taken to photograph them over the years! Wonderful to see. I've just bought Louise Odier, and decided to research her further, which is how I stumbled on your website. Wow, I do hope mine ends up performing like yours! I live in Johannesburg, South Africa, where Heritage/Antique roses apparently do not do as well as they do in Europe, but I just love the look of old roses. I was wondering what weather conditions you have? Our summers are hot (about 28degrees Celcius) and rainy, while our winters are mild (rarely reaching 0 degrees Celcius) and dry with occasional frost. Kind Regards Dina Comment:Thanks for the kind words and for writing from half-way around the world! Our summers can be quite hot, with temperatures into the 90s F. Our winters vary greatly of late, sometimes very cold (single digits F) and snowy, and sometimes mild and wet. It sounds as though your climate is milder than ours. I suspect that Louise Odier will do well -- she grows like a weed here! <hidden> next page »