Odmiany mieszańcowe nachyłka osiągają wysokość od 30-65 cm, tworząc kępy szerokości ok. 35 cm. Obficie kwitną od czerwca do września. Wtedy to na bezlistnych pędach pojawiają się bardzo atrakcyjne kwiaty. Kolorystyka kwiatów jest bardzo zróżnicowana, w zależności od odmiany są to kwiaty dwubarwne z oczkiem o wyrazistych kolorach (np. biało- czerwone, żółto-czerwone) lub jednobarwne (np. białe, żółte, łososiowe, karminowe, czerwone, bordowe). Długość kwitnienia można przedłużać poprzez systematyczne usuwanie przekwitniętych kwiatów. Piękny nachyłek przyciągający wzrok, który powinien się znaleźć na każdej bylinowej rabacie. Dodatkowo ze względu na niski, kompaktowy wzrost nadaje się do wysadzania w pojemnikach. Nie znosi nadmiaru wilgoci i zacienionych stanowisk. Dobrze rośnie tylko w pełnym słońcu, na umiarkowanie wilgotnym, piaszczysto - gliniastym podłożu. Na zimę wymaga okrycia.
The Coreopsis 'Honeybunch Red & Gold' is a robust flowering perennial that will delight you all summer long with its flamboyant red and yellow suns. With its fine dark green foliage, it is undemanding and hardy, and will brighten up your sunny rockeries in any light and well-drained soil. It only requires a bit of deadheading to stay in top shape and also performs excellently in pots.
The 'Red & Gold' coreopsis belongs to the large family of Asteraceae and is part of a genus widely used in gardens: it includes both large species (Coreopsis grandiflora) and small rock plants. These species are mainly native to bright clearings and meadows in North America, where they thrive on relatively poor but well-drained soils. They all produce lovely "sunflower-like" flowers, mostly in golden yellow tones, but more recently also in pale yellow, pink and red. The small species with narrow leaves have given rise to many hybrids that are not always very reliable: they fade after a few years or are sensitive to cold.
The 'Red & Gold' coreopsis is part of the 'Honeybunch' hybrid series, distinguished by its neat and regular dome-shaped habit. From June to October, it produces a mass of yellow flowers with a red base on a dense and compact shrub that does not exceed 25 cm (10in) in height and 40 cm (16in) in diameter. It spreads slowly through short rhizomes just below the soil surface.
Resistant and hardy, 'Red & Gold' will thrive in full sun in any slightly acidic to slightly alkaline soil, and it requires good drainage to develop properly: in heavy and waterlogged winter soil, its longevity will be greatly reduced. It tolerates summer drought once established. To achieve long and regular flowering, remember to remove faded flowers from time to time: this will stimulate the production of new flower buds, even in autumn if the weather permits. In overly rich soil, the plant may also become a bit floppy: trim the shrub in July to encourage branching and the formation of new flowers closer to the ground. Due to its compact size and undemanding nature, 'Red & Gold' coreopsis is also an excellent variety for container gardening.
You can plant it in rockeries, alongside small perennials that appreciate similar conditions such as Bertram Anderson lemon thyme, Caucasian rock cress Bakkely, mountain alyssum, or graceful grasses like Amethyst fescue.
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Myopia, also known as near-sightedness and short-sightedness,[5] is an eye disease[6][7][8] where light from distant objects focuses in front of, instead of on, the retina.[1][2][7] As a result, distant objects appear blurry while close objects appear normal.[1] Other symptoms may include headaches and eye strain.[1][9] Severe myopia is associated with an increased risk of macular degeneration, retinal detachment, cataracts, and glaucoma.[2][10]
Myopia, or nearsightedness, is a condition where things that are far are harder to see.8 Myopia results from an abnormal elongation of the eyeball, which leads to a refractive error, blurring objects viewed at a distance. In other words, distant objects appear blurry until they are brought close to the eyes.9 Imagine sitting in the back of a classroom and not being able to see the writing on the board.
In the U.S., 40 percent of kids have myopia, compared to just 20 percent three decades ago, according to the American Academy of Ophthalmology.10 By 2020, The World Health Organization (WHO) projects 2.5 billion people worldwide will be myopic, and by 2050 myopia is expected to affect half the world’s population.11 [Read: I’m a parent why haven’t I heard of myopia?]
Ingredients
2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
1 medium onion cut into 1/4-inch dice
2 garlic cloves minced
4 thyme sprigs
3/4 cup dry white wine
1/4 cup Pernod
36 mussels about 2 pounds
3/4 cup heavy cream
Kosher salt and freshly ground pepper
1/2 pound dried tagliatelle
1 tablespoon coarsely chopped tarragon leaves plus a few whole leaves for garnish
Coarse black and white salts for garnish
Instructions
In a large, deep skillet, heat the olive oil. Add the onion and garlic and cook over moderate heat, stirring occasionally, until softened, about 10 minutes. Add the thyme sprigs, wine and Pernod and bring to a boil. Stir in the mussels, cover and cook over moderate heat until they open, about 3 minutes. Transfer the mussels to a bowl, discarding any that do not open.
Boil the liquid in the skillet over moderately high heat until reduced by half, about 2 minutes. Stir in the cream and simmer just until the sauce is thick enough to coat the back of a spoon, about 3 minutes. Discard the thyme sprigs and stir in the mussels along with any accumulated juices. Season with kosher salt and pepper.
In a large pot of boiling salted water, cook the tagliatelle until al dente; drain well. Add the pasta and the chopped tarragon to the skillet; toss to coat thoroughly with the sauce. Transfer the pasta and mussels to a large bowl. Garnish with the tarragon leaves and the black and white salts and serve.
Making steamed mussels at home is an easy cooking skill to learn. Our basic recipe today has a blend of garlic, shallot, white wine and parsley to give these 20-minute mussels classic bistro flavor! The preparation is as simple as can be and the resulting plump and tender mussels in delicate garlic sauce are restaurant-quality! All you need is a little baguette to soak up all that savory garlicky juice and you’ll be in heaven!
Petunia Supertunia Vista® Jazzberry™ is one of the best garden plants around. They are large, mounding and spreading plants. They are usually so buried in flowers that foliage is almost invisible. They are wonderful landscape plants, where they put on quite a show. They are also great in large containers. If you are looking for an all out show of bright purple color, this is the plant for you!
Wild Petunia has a relaxed, sprawling habit and violet flowers. It blooms all summer and is wonderful for hanging baskets and large containers. It also makes a good ground cover. Prefers full sun and moderate moisture.
Two of the most common conditions of the lids and lashes that we see in our practice are blepharitis and styes. You may or may not know what these two things are. Blepharitis is when you have bacteria and oily flakes at the base of your eyelashes. Your eyelids are red, swollen, or feel like they are burning.
A stye (also called a hordeolum) is a small, red, painful lump that grows from the base of your eyelash or under the eyelid. Most styes are caused by a bacterial infection. Both of these conditions may be treated in similar ways at certain stages. They are also prevented in much the same way. Here are some tips to help you prevent these conditions:
● Always remove makeup before going to bed with an oil-free makeup remover.
● When washing your face in the morning and at night do not forget to wash your lips and lashes with a mild soap such as baby shampoo.
● Always use hypoallergenic and oil-free makeup and face products to avoid clogging your pores and glands.
Blepharitis is a condition that causes inflammation of the oil glands in the eyelids. The condition is a common cause of dry eyes. This disorder is commonly associated with skin or bacterial conditions. While it can be irritating, the condition does not cause permanent vision impairment. Blepharitis is normally defined by its location on the eyelid. Anterior blepharitis occurs on the outer edge of the eyelids while posterior blepharitis occurs on the inner edges of the lids.
Seven species of the family Corydalidae (Insecta: Megaloptera) are newly recorded from Myanmar, including a new species of the dobsonfly genus Protohermes van der Weele, 1907, Protohermes burmanus sp. nov. A total of 18 species of Megaloptera are now known from Myanmar.
Keywords: Megaloptera, Corydalinae, Chauliodinae, Protohermes, taxonomy, Burma
Barclay, A., Portman, R.W. & Hill, P.S.M. (2005) Tracheal gills of the dobsonfly larvae, or hellgrammite Corydalus cornutus L. (Megaloptera: Corydalidae). Journal of the Kansas Entomological Society, 78, 181–185. https://doi.org/10.2317/0409.23.1
Contreras-Ramos, A. (1998) Systematics of the dobsonfly genus Corydalus (Megaloptera: Corydalidae). Thomas Say Publications in Entomology: Monographs. Entomological Society of America, Lanham, 360 pp. https://doi.org/10.4182/KKIO9247
Contreras-Ramos, A. (2011) Phylogenetic review of dobsonflies of the subfamily Corydalinae and the genus Corydalus Latreille (Megaloptera: Corydalidae). Zootaxa, 2862 (1), 1–38. https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.2862.1.1
Cover, M.R. & Resh, V.H. (2008) Global diversity of dobsonflies, fishflies, and alderflies (Megaloptera; Insecta) and spongillaflies, nevrorthids, and osmylids (Neuroptera; Insecta) in freshwater. Hydrobiologia, 595, 409–417. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10750-007-9035-z
Gama-Neto, J.L. & Passos, M.A.B. (2018) Primeiro registro de Corydalus peruvianus Davis (Megaloptera: Coridalidae: Coridalinae) no Brasil. EntomoBrasilis, 11 (1), 45–48. https://doi.org/10.12741/ebrasilis.v11i1.704
Glorioso, M.J. (1981) Systematics of the dobsonfly subfamily Corydalinae (Megaloptera: Corydalidae). Systematic Entomology, 6, 253–290. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-3113.1981.tb00440.x
Hall, D.W. (2013) Eastern dobsonfly (adult), hellgrammite (larva) Corydalus cornutus (Linnaeus) (Insecta: Megaloptera: Corydalidae: Corydalinae). EDIS, 6, EENY 414. https://doi.org/10.32473/edis-in987-2013
Hamada, N. & Azevêdo, C.A.S. (2024) Megaloptera Latreille, 1802. In: Rafael, J.A., Melo, G.A.R., de Carvalho, C.J.B., Casari, S.A. & Constantino, R. (Eds.), Insetos do Brasil: Diversidade e Taxonomia. 2nd Edition. Holos Editora, Ribeirão Preto, pp. 546–551. https://doi.org/10.61818/56330464c28
Hoover, J.J., Gage, K.L. & Paulissen, M.S. (1988) Hellgrammite respiration - temperature’s role in ectotherm physiology. The American Biology Teacher, 50, 39–42. https://doi.org/10.2307/4448631
Liu, X.-Y., Hayashi, F., Viraktamath, C.A. & Yang, D. (2012) Systematics and biogeography of the dobsonfly genus Nevromus Rambur (Megaloptera: Corydalidae: Corydalinae) from the Oriental realm. Systematic Entomology, 37, 657–669. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-3113.2012.00635.x
Liu, X.-Y., Hayashi, F. & Yang, D. (2015) Phylogeny of the family Sialidae (Insecta: Megaloptera) inferred from morphological data, with implications for generic classification and historical biogeography. Cladistics, 31, 18–49. https://doi.org/10.1111/cla.12071
Martins, C.C. (2024) Corydalidae in Catálogo Taxonômico da Fauna do Brasil. PNUD. Available from: http://fauna.jbrj.gov.br/fauna/faunadobrasil/249 (accessed 5 May 2023)
Martins, C.C., Ardila-Camacho, A., Rivera-Gasperín, S.L., Oswald, J.D., Liu, X. & Contreras-Ramos, A. (2022) A world checklist of extant and extinct species of Megaloptera (Insecta: Neuropterida). European journal of taxonomy, 812, 1–93. https://doi.org/10.5852/ejt.2022.812.1727
McCafferty, W.P. & Provonsha, A.V. (1983) Aquatic Entomology: The Fisherman’s and Ecologist’s Illustrated Guide to Insects and Their Relatives. Jones and Bartlett Publishers, Portola Valley, California, 448 pp.
Neunzig, H.H. & Baker, J.R. (1991) Order Megaloptera. In: Stehr, F.W. (Ed.) Immature Insects. Vol. 2. Kendall/Hunt Publishing Company, Dubuque, Iowa, pp. 112–122.
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Description: Dobson flies are recognized by their hyaline wings and their large mandibles that often serve as pinchers. These mandibles are smaller in females but can become quite large in some males Adults live near aquatic areas but may be attracted to lights at night. Larvae are aquatic and are commonly used as bait by fishermen.
A giant dobsonfly is held up by a staffer at the Insect Museum of West China in Sichuan.
Insect Museum of West China
— -- The largest recorded aquatic insect in the world was found in China.
Measuring at eight inches in wingspan and with a giant set of mandibles at its head, the flying dobsonfly is roughly the size of an adult human face, according to the Insect Museum of West China.
Some other large insect facts: dobsonflies do not typically grow to be larger than five inches in width, according to the Missouri Department of Conservation. The mandibles in male dobsonflies can make up for half of their size.
Male dobsonflies are harmless but the females have a pair of pincers that can cause painful bites to humans. Neither the males or females are venomous.
Adult dobsonflies typically live up to one week.
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They are commonly found in the western hemisphere, Asia, and South Africa.
McDowell’s No.1 Soda is thrilled to announce the onset of “Yaari Season”, a celebration dedicated to the unbreakable bonds of friendship. McDowell’s No.1 Soda invites people around the country to embrace the true spirit of Yaari.
As part of the Yaari Season, McDowell’s No.1 Soda is bringing back the hit Yaari anthem created in collaboration with renowned musicians Armaan Malik, Amaal Malik, and Nikhita Gandhi. The anthem, titled “Yaari Duniya Pe Bhaari”, has already garnered over 31 million views, and is sweeping across social media platforms, touching the hearts of millions of Yaars. This anthem also marks the first-ever collaboration of the sibling duo, who have come together for the very first time.
The anthem is an ode to celebrate friendship and evoke a sense of togetherness. The upbeat rhythm, infectious energy and heartfelt delivery of the anthem has truly enraptured the audience all over the nation. Yaari Season represents a time in friendship spreading joy and excitement. It is a season where laughter echoes through the air, memories are created, and lifelong friendships are forged.
About Ek Rasta Do Rahi (From "Ram Balram")
Listen to Ek Rasta Do Rahi (From "Ram Balram") online. Ek Rasta Do Rahi (From "Ram Balram") is a Hindi language song and is sung by Mohammed Rafi and Kishore Kumar. Ek Rasta Do Rahi (From "Ram Balram"), from the album Dosti Yaari, was released in the year 2018. The duration of the song is 5:29. Download Hindi songs online from JioSaavn.
Ek Rasta Do Rahi (From "Ram Balram")
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