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Life After Brown
Photo of the day
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<blockquote data-quote="texan" data-source="post: 940387" data-attributes="member: 38206"><p><strong>Lilacs in the United States date back to the mid 1750's. They were grown in </strong></p><p><strong>America's first botanical gardens and were popular in New England. Both George </strong></p><p><strong>Washington and Thomas Jefferson grew them in their gardens. Lilac bushes can </strong></p><p><strong>live for hundreds of years. A lilac bush planted at that time, may still be </strong></p><p><strong>around. Lilacs originated from Europe and Asia, with the majority of natural </strong></p><p><strong>varieties coming from Asia. In Europe, lilacs came from the Balkans, France and </strong></p><p><strong>Turkey.</strong></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="texan, post: 940387, member: 38206"] [B]Lilacs in the United States date back to the mid 1750's. They were grown in America's first botanical gardens and were popular in New England. Both George Washington and Thomas Jefferson grew them in their gardens. Lilac bushes can live for hundreds of years. A lilac bush planted at that time, may still be around. Lilacs originated from Europe and Asia, with the majority of natural varieties coming from Asia. In Europe, lilacs came from the Balkans, France and Turkey.[/B] [/QUOTE]
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