Lilly caribbean summer

Lilly Lane Caribbean Summer Fruits Scented Candle Large Lidded Mason Glass Jar – Wax Capacity 510grams, Burn Time Up to 75 Hours, High Quality Premium paraffin wax, Natural Material Wick, 100% recyclable, Large Lidded Mason Glass Jar Retail Box No warranty Product Overview The Lilly Lane Caribbean Summer Fruits Scented Candle’s delightful scent of sweet fruit nectars from the Caribbean islands will whisk your imagination away to the tropics and helps purify the air and helps to neutralise oxidative stress in the body that is caused by environmental pressures. The scent is Incredible all year round, but especially popular in Spring and Summer. The Lilly Lane Scented Candles are made from high quality premium Paraffin Wax with impressive fragrances and presented in a Large Lidded Mason Glass Jar that will make a welcome addition to any home and office or to place on tables at functions to create an ambience. These candles with a natural material wick and up to 75 hours long lasting burn time will fill any room with wonderful fragrances making it smelling great to the very last few seconds. Highlights • Caribbean Summer Fruits Scented Candle • High Quality Premium Paraffin Wax • Natural Material Wick • Burn Time is up to 75 hours • Presented in a Large Lidded Mason Glass Jar • Wax Capacity 510g Specifications • Stock Code UKLL04 • Description Lilly Lane Caribbean Summer Fruits Candle Large Lidded Mason Glass Jar • Wax Capacity 510grams • Burn Time Up to 75 Hours • Wax: High Quality Premium paraffin wax • Scent: Delightful scent of sweet fruit nectars from the Caribbean islands that will whisk your imagination away to the tropics • Glass Jar 100% recyclable and can used in kitchen once candle is burnt out • Wick: Natural Material Wick • Dimensions: (HxWxD) approx. 16.9 x 11.9 x 12.9 cm • Weight: 1.2kg

Buy Lilly Lane Caribbean Summer Fruits Scented Candle for R278.88

Buy Lilly Lane Caribbean Summer Fruits Scented Candle for R256.48

Lilly Lane Black Cherry Scented Candle Large Lidded Mason Glass Jar – Wax Capacity 510grams, Burn Time Up to 75 Hours, High Quality Premium paraffin wax, Natural Material Wick, 100% recyclable, Large Lidded Mason Glass Jar Retail Box No warranty Product Overview The Lilly Lane Black Cherry Scented Candle fills a whole room with the natural sweet aroma of fresh black cherries, this intoxicating fragrance freshens the air and helps to neutralise oxidative stress in the body that is caused by environmental pressures, such as pollution. The scent is Incredible all year round, but especially popular in Spring and Summer. The Lilly Lane Scented Candles are made from high quality premium Paraffin Wax with impressive fragrances and presented in a Large Lidded Mason Glass Jar that will make a welcome addition to any home and office or to place on tables at functions to create an ambience. These candles with a natural material wick and up to 75 hours long lasting burn time will fill any room with wonderful fragrances making it smelling great to the very last few seconds. Highlights • Black Cherry Scented Candle • High Quality Premium Paraffin Wax • Natural Material Wick • Burn Time is up to 75 hours • Presented in a Large Lidded Mason Glass Jar • Wax Capacity 510g Specifications • Stock Code UKLL27 • Description Lilly Lane Black Cherry Scented Candle Large Lidded Mason Glass Jar • Wax Capacity 510grams • Burn Time Up to 75 Hours • Wax: High Quality Premium paraffin wax • Scent: Natural sweet aroma of fresh black cherries fragrance freshens the air • Glass Jar 100% recyclable and can used in kitchen once candle is burnt out • Wick: Natural Material Wick • Dimensions: (HxWxD) approx. 16.5 x 11.7 x 11 cm • Weight: 1.2kg

Available in 2 fun and refreshing colours. This fantastic beach set is a great summer gift. Consists of a large jute bag with thick cotton cording handles. A matching cosmetic bag and a stunning polyester pareo.

Mammillaria is arguably the most popular cactus genus in cultivation. Mammillarias have extremely variable spination from species to species, and eye-catching flowers, making them specifically attractive for cactus hobbyists. Most Mammillaria plants are considered easy to cultivate. The genus Mammillaria is one of the largest in the Cactaceae family, with currently over 200 known species and varieties recognized. Mammillarias are native to Mexico, southwest USA, the Caribbean, Colombia, Venezuela, Guatemala and Honduras. The first was described by Carolus Linnaeus as Cactus mammillaris in 1753, deriving its name from Latin mammilla, "nipple", referring to the tubercles that are one of the plant's specific features.           In 1812, the cactus specialist Adrian Haworth described the genus Mammillaria to contain this and related species. Numerous species are commonly known as nipple cactus, fishhook cactus or pincushion though such terms may also be used for related taxa such as Escobaria. Mammillaria species can be grown as pot plants and make interesting features on a sunny veranda or windowsill. They also make an attractive addition to a rockery or water-wise garden. The variation in spines is a novel selling feature and often, these plants fit the stereotypical expectations that most people have for a cactus plant, although some species are only going to be found among highly-dedicated cactus growers. The popularity of this genus has led to a good deal of study and consequent literature on both growing and identifying Mammillaria species. Mammillaria compressa commonly known as Mother of Hundreds is an easily clustering and easily flowered species. It is one of the largest of all the Mammillarias. Most plants will offset readily, and huge clumps can be produced in a very few years. It is a fast growing species which requires regular irrigation in summer but should be left to go dry between watering. For best results use a pot with good drainage and a very porous growing media. Keep it dry in winter and feed with a high potassium fertilizer in summer. It is quite frost resistant if kept dry, hardy as low as -12°C. Outdoors in the garden it thrives on full sun or afternoon shade, inside it needs bright light, and some direct sun. This is an easily clustering and easily flowered species. Most plants will offset readily, and clumps can be produced in a few years.

Not everyone likes beer or iced tea and punch makes the perfect alternative for any festivity. 400 Refreshing Punch Recipes you will find an easy to make punch for any occasion. Here are just a few of the delicious concoctions you will find inside: 1, 2, 3, Punch 4-Fruit Wedding Punch Aloha Fruit Punch Apricot Punch Autumn Punch Aztec Punch Banana Punch Banana-Orange-Pineapple Punch Becky's Wedding Punch Berry Colada Punch Bridal Sweet Punch Caribbean Guava Punch Cheery Cherry Punch Citrus Sparkler Punch Coconut Rum Punch Coffee Mocha Punch College Punch Cowboy Punch Malihini Punch Mango Punch Mystic Punch Creamy Pineapple Punch Creamy Punch Delicious Summer Punch Double Sherbet Punch Dreamsicle Punch Elly May's Wedding Punch Fabulous Fruit Punch Firecracker Punch Fireside Punch Fruit Medley Punch Golden Aztec Punch Golden Summer Fruit Punch Guava Punch Hawaiian Luau Punch King Kalakau'a's Champagne Punch Leprechaun Lime Punch Magical Party Punch Paradise Punch Peachy Power Punch Pina Colada Punch And Hundreds More!! All Recipe books bought will include free Cooking Measurement Converter software so that you never have problems converting recipes from imperial measurements to metric or vice versa again.

Mammillaria is arguably the most popular cactus genus in cultivation. Mammillarias have extremely variable spination from species to species, and eye-catching flowers, making them specifically attractive for cactus hobbyists. Most Mammillaria plants are considered easy to cultivate. The genus Mammillaria is one of the largest in the Cactaceae family, with currently over 200 known species and varieties recognized. Mammillarias are native to Mexico, southwest USA, the Caribbean, Colombia, Venezuela, Guatemala and Honduras. The first was described by Carolus Linnaeus as Cactus mammillaris in 1753, deriving its name from Latin mammilla, "nipple", referring to the tubercles that are one of the plant's specific features. In 1812, the cactus specialist Adrian Haworth described the genus Mammillaria to contain this and related species. Numerous species are commonly known as nipple cactus, fishhook cactus or pincushion though such terms may also be used for related taxa such as Escobari Mammillaria species can be grown as pot plants and make interesting features on a sunny veranda or windowsill. They also make an attractive addition to a rockery or water-wise garden. The variation in spines is a novel selling feature and often, these plants fit the stereotypical expectations that most people have for a cactus plant, although some species are only going to be found among highly-dedicated cactus growers. The popularity of this genus has led to a good deal of study and consequent literature on both growing and identifying Mammillaria species. Mammillaria compressa commonly known as Mother of Hundreds is an easily clustering and easily flowered species. It is one of the largest of all the Mammillarias. Most plants will offset readily, and huge clumps can be produced in a very few years. It is a fast growing species which requires regular irrigation in summer but should be left to go dry between watering. For best results use a pot with good drainage and a very porous growing media. Keep it dry in winter and feed with a high potassium fertilizer in summer. It is quite frost resistant if kept dry, hardy as low as -12°C. Outdoors in the garden it thrives on full sun or afternoon shade, inside it needs bright light, and some direct sun. This is an easily clustering and easily flowered species. Most plants will offset readily, and clumps can be produced in a few years.

Mammillaria is arguably the most popular cactus genus in cultivation. Mammillarias have extremely variable spination from species to species, and eye-catching flowers, making them specifically attractive for cactus hobbyists. Most Mammillaria plants are considered easy to cultivate. The genus Mammillaria is one of the largest in the Cactaceae family, with currently over 200 known species and varieties recognized. Mammillarias are native to Mexico, southwest USA, the Caribbean, Colombia, Venezuela, Guatemala and Honduras. The first was described by Carolus Linnaeus as Cactus mammillaris in 1753, deriving its name from Latin mammilla, "nipple", referring to the tubercles that are one of the plant's specific features.           In 1812, the cactus specialist Adrian Haworth described the genus Mammillaria to contain this and related species. Numerous species are commonly known as nipple cactus, fishhook cactus or pincushion though such terms may also be used for related taxa such as Escobaria. Mammillaria species can be grown as pot plants and make interesting features on a sunny veranda or windowsill. They also make an attractive addition to a rockery or water-wise garden. The variation in spines is a novel selling feature and often, these plants fit the stereotypical expectations that most people have for a cactus plant, although some species are only going to be found among highly-dedicated cactus growers. The popularity of this genus has led to a good deal of study and consequent literature on both growing and identifying Mammillaria species. Mammillaria rhodantha, more commonly known as the Rainbow Pincushion, was first described by Link & Otto in 1829. Synonyms include Mammillaria droegeana, Mammillaria fuscata, Mammillaria rhodantha var. droegeana, Mammillaria calacantha, Mammillaria pringlei, Mammillaria bonavitii, Cactus rhodanthus and Neomammillaria rhodantha. This species can be solitary or grow in clumps. The globose to cylindrical stems are dark green in colour and grow up to 30 cm in height and 12 cm in diameter. The purple to red flowers occur from spring, right through summer and into autumn. This species can endure temperatures of down to -4°C.

Mammillaria is arguably the most popular cactus genus in cultivation. Mammillarias have extremely variable spination from species to species, and eye-catching flowers, making them specifically attractive for cactus hobbyists. Most Mammillaria plants are considered easy to cultivate. The genus Mammillaria is one of the largest in the Cactaceae family, with currently over 200 known species and varieties recognized. Mammillarias are native to Mexico, southwest USA, the Caribbean, Colombia, Venezuela, Guatemala and Honduras. The first was described by Carolus Linnaeus as Cactus mammillaris in 1753, deriving its name from Latin mammilla, "nipple", referring to the tubercles that are one of the plant's specific features.           In 1812, the cactus specialist Adrian Haworth described the genus Mammillaria to contain this and related species. Numerous species are commonly known as nipple cactus, fishhook cactus or pincushion though such terms may also be used for related taxa such as Escobaria. Mammillaria species can be grown as pot plants and make interesting features on a sunny veranda or windowsill. They also make an attractive addition to a rockery or water-wise garden. The variation in spines is a novel selling feature and often, these plants fit the stereotypical expectations that most people have for a cactus plant, although some species are only going to be found among highly-dedicated cactus growers. The popularity of this genus has led to a good deal of study and consequent literature on both growing and identifying Mammillaria species. Mammillaria rhodantha, more commonly known as the Rainbow Pincushion, was first described by Link & Otto in 1829. Synonyms include Mammillaria droegeana, Mammillaria fuscata, Mammillaria rhodantha var. droegeana, Mammillaria calacantha, Mammillaria pringlei, Mammillaria bonavitii, Cactus rhodanthus and Neomammillaria rhodantha. This species can be solitary or grow in clumps. The globose to cylindrical stems are dark green in colour and grow up to 30 cm in height and 12 cm in diameter. The purple to red flowers occur from spring, right through summer and into autumn. This species can endure temperatures of down to -4°C. Mammillaria rhodantha var. rubrum is a red spined variety of Mammillaria rhodantha.

Fuchsia is a genus of flowering plants that consists mostly of shrubs or small trees. The first, Fuchsia triphylla, was discovered on the Caribbean island of Hispaniola about 1696–1697 by the French Minim monk and botanist, Charles Plumier during his third expedition to the Greater Antilles. He named the new genus after the renowned German botanist Leonhart Fuchs. There are currently almost 110 recognized species of Fuchsia. The vast majority are native to South America, but with a few occurring north through Central America to Mexico, and also several from New Zealand to Tahiti.         Fuchsia boliviana is a species of Fuchsia native to southern Peru, Bolivia and northern Argentina. It is a medium evergreen shrub, growing to 2–4 m tall, rarely to 6 m, with a spreading, open habit. It has large, hairy mid-green leaves and red petioles. It has large drooping corymbs up to 20 cm long borne in late summer and autumn of scarlet red flowers with the individual flowers 3–7 cm long. A white-flowering form exists named 'Alba', with a white tube and scarlet petals. After flowering it bears small red-purple, edible fruit 10–26 mm long. Fuchsia boliviana is widely grown in shade or part-shade in cooler, subtropical climates. Plants require protection from direct sun and temperatures exceeding 40 °C. The plants are hardy to about -4 °C for short periods. Propagation is by seed or cuttings.

Yucca is a genus of perennial shrubs and trees in the agave family, Agavaceae. Its 40-50 species are notable for their rosettes of evergreen, tough, sword-shaped leaves and large terminal panicles of white or whitish flowers. They are native to the hot and dry (arid) parts of North America, Central America, South America, and the Caribbean. Yucca brevifolia, the Joshua Tree is a typical species of the Mojave Desert in California, Arizona, Nevada and northwards to Utah. The species name brevifolia comes from the Latin for short leafed. The tallest trees reach about 15 meters tall. Yucca brevifolia is great for a bird garden and a butterfly garden.           The trunk of a Joshua tree is made of thousands of small fibres. Older plants form a sturdy trunk that supports many crowns with typical spikey leaves. Yucca brevifolia 's foliage colour is green, evergreen. The rigid leaves are linear, bayonet-shaped, 40cm long and 2.5cm wide, tapering to a sharp point; they are borne in a dense spiral arrangement at the apex of the stems. The Joshua tree blooms in early spring. The nodding panicles are 50cm long, bearing 7.5cm greenish-white flowers with six tepals. Joshua trees usually do not branch until after they bloom and they don't bloom every year. Like most desert plants, their blooming is dependent on rainfall at the proper time. They also need a winter freeze before they will bloom. The fruit is a light brown to reddish capsule, 6 to 12cm long, 5cm in diameter; it dries and falls soon after maturity in late spring. The fruit is edible. Hardiness zones 7-10, (1°C/35°F, -15°C/5°F) in winter. The Joshua tree is very cold hardy and takes severe freezes with ease but, being a true plant of the desert, it prefers drier climates and is difficult to keep alive in cool, wet conditions. Extremely heat tolerant. They need sun, perfect drainage and little summer water. 

Mammillaria is arguably the most popular cactus genus in cultivation. Mammillarias have extremely variable spination from species to species, and eye-catching flowers, making them specifically attractive for cactus hobbyists. Most Mammillaria plants are considered easy to cultivate. The genus Mammillaria is one of the largest in the Cactaceae family, with currently over 200 known species and varieties recognized. Mammillarias are native to Mexico, southwest USA, the Caribbean, Colombia, Venezuela, Guatemala and Honduras. The first was described by Carolus Linnaeus as Cactus mammillaris in 1753, deriving its name from Latin mammilla, "nipple", referring to the tubercles that are one of the plant's specific features.           In 1812, the cactus specialist Adrian Haworth described the genus Mammillaria to contain this and related species. Numerous species are commonly known as nipple cactus, fishhook cactus or pincushion though such terms may also be used for related taxa such as Escobaria. Mammillaria species can be grown as pot plants and make interesting features on a sunny veranda or windowsill. They also make an attractive addition to a rockery or water-wise garden. The variation in spines is a novel selling feature and often, these plants fit the stereotypical expectations that most people have for a cactus plant, although some species are only going to be found among highly-dedicated cactus growers. The popularity of this genus has led to a good deal of study and consequent literature on both growing and identifying Mammillaria species. Mammillaria geminispina or Twin-spine Cactus is native to Hidalgo, Queretaro and San Luis Potosi in central Mexico occurring at altitudes of 1000 to 1859 m. They are clump forming cacti with individual stems reaching 18 cm tall and 5cm in diameter. The plants are covered in white hairy spines making clumps appear white. There are 16 to 20 needle-like radial spines about 5 to 7 mm long and 2 long erect central spines up to 40mm in length. The flowers appear in summer and autumn, and are deep pink to carmine red, followed by carmine red fruits.

Mammillaria is arguably the most popular cactus genus in cultivation. Mammillarias have extremely variable spination from species to species, and eye-catching flowers, making them specifically attractive for cactus hobbyists. Most Mammillaria plants are considered easy to cultivate. The genus Mammillaria is one of the largest in the Cactaceae family, with currently over 200 known species and varieties recognized. Mammillarias are native to Mexico, southwest USA, the Caribbean, Colombia, Venezuela, Guatemala and Honduras. The first was described by Carolus Linnaeus as Cactus mammillaris in 1753, deriving its name from Latin mammilla, "nipple", referring to the tubercles that are one of the plant's specific features.           In 1812, the cactus specialist Adrian Haworth described the genus Mammillaria to contain this and related species. Numerous species are commonly known as nipple cactus, fishhook cactus or pincushion though such y also be used for related taxa such as Escobaria. Mammillaria species can be grown as pot plants and make interesting features on a sunny veranda or windowsill. They also make an attractive addition to a rockery or water-wise garden. The variation in spines is a novel selling feature and often, these plants fit the stereotypical expectations that most people have for a cactus plant, although some species are only going to be found among highly-dedicated cactus growers. The popularity of this genus has led to a good deal of study and consequent literature on both growing and identifying Mammillaria species. Mammillaria geminispina or Twin-spine Cactus is native to Hidalgo, Queretaro and San Luis Potosi in central Mexico occurring at altitudes of 1000 to 1859 m. They are clump forming cacti with individual stems reaching 18 cm tall and 5cm in diameter. The plants are covered in white hairy spines making clumps appear white. There are 16 to 20 needle-like radial spines about 5 to 7 mm long and 2 long erect central spines up to 40mm in length. The flowers appear in summer and autumn, and are deep pink to carmine red, followed by carmine red fruits.

Mammillaria is arguably the most popular cactus genus in cultivation. Mammillarias have extremely variable spination from species to species, and eye-catching flowers, making them specifically attractive for cactus hobbyists. Most Mammillaria plants are considered easy to cultivate. The genus Mammillaria is one of the largest in the Cactaceae family, with currently over 200 known species and varieties recognized. Mammillarias are native to Mexico, southwest USA, the Caribbean, Colombia, Venezuela, Guatemala and Honduras. The first was described by Carolus Linnaeus as Cactus mammillaris in 1753, deriving its name from Latin mammilla, "nipple", referring to the tubercles that are one of the plant's specific features.           In 1812, the cactus specialist Adrian Haworth described the genus Mammillaria to contain this and related species. Numerous species are commonly known as nipple cactus, fishhook cactus or pincushion though such terms may also be used for related taxa such as Escobari Mammillaria species can be grown as pot plants and make interesting features on a sunny veranda or windowsill. They also make an attractive addition to a rockery or water-wise garden. The variation in spines is a novel selling feature and often, these plants fit the stereotypical expectations that most people have for a cactus plant, although some species are only going to be found among highly-dedicated cactus growers. The popularity of this genus has led to a good deal of study and consequent literature on both growing and identifying Mammillaria species. Mammillaria geminispina or Twin-spine Cactus is native to Hidalgo, Queretaro and San Luis Potosi in central Mexico occurring at altitudes of 1000 to 1859 m. They are clump forming cacti with individual stems reaching 18 cm tall and 5cm in diameter. The plants are covered in white hairy spines making clumps appear white. There are 16 to 20 needle-like radial spines about 5 to 7 mm long and 2 long erect central spines up to 40mm in length. The flowers appear in summer and autumn, and are deep pink to carmine red, followed by carmine red fruits.