Antique glass bottles for sale at Junk + Disorderly. Great name for an antique shop, no?
Stone’s Original Green Ginger Wine
This wine dates back to the founding of Finsbury Distillery in 1740. I’m not sure what year this bottle is from.
Antique window at The Best Junk Shop in the World
Carhampton, Somerset, UK.
Baby’s tears. (Soleirolia soleirolii)
A pretty vintage footed bowl purchased at the very cool Film Biz Prop Shop in Gowanus, Brooklyn. (For $9!) As the name implies, it’s a huge thrift shop that recycles furniture, clothes, and all sorts of other random used film props. Random. And aesthetically pleasing. I’m guessing this bowl is from the 1960s.
My mom gave me this Pyrex Forest Fancies casserole unused in its original box from about 1981. I saved the box artwork because of the pyrex logo and elaborate nature-themed photo styling. The casserole dish is now in use.
Windowsill hoya and a vintage depression era glass pitcher.
(hoya incrassata)
31 (by Craig Wills)
Miniature baby’s tears, June 2010. The same plant in Sept. 2009.
(Soleirolia soleirolii)
The annoyed tiki squints from the sunshine in his eyes while spiders propagate in his head.
(Chlorophytum comosum)
New, fuchsia leaves.
(Hoya carnosa ‘variegata’)
This tricolor Hoya has the most entertaining growth pattern. New leaves begin a deep maroon color, then turn brighter pink, eventually white and finally green with white edges. It also flowers when mature.
The first year I had this plant, it was in a larger pot and positioned in bright filtered light. It barely grew at all. After repotting it into a smaller pot, and placing it on my sunniest windowsill, it sprouted a bunch of pink leaves. Unlike many container plants, Hoyas enjoy being root bound. It’s sitting in a vintage milk glass candy dish.
Hoya loheri on a bubble pattern saucer from the 1940’s. H. loheri is native to the Philippines. In the background, Cyperus alternifolius.
A variegated hoya in a milk glass hobnail vase. (Hoya carnosa ‘Rubra’)