Spats (@shinysole) 's Twitter Profile
Spats

@shinysole

Don’t like bullies. Listen to the argument of others before you try and shut them down.

ID: 876707572077797376

calendar_today19-06-2017 07:45:48

6,6K Tweet

127 Followers

181 Following

Beatrice Groves (@beatricegroves1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Orange jewelweed in the rain 🧡💎🧡 Also known as orange balsam this is an introduced species, which has become naturalised in the UK. It is especially common around the Thames🧡 #FlowersOfTwitter #Oxford

Orange jewelweed in the rain 🧡💎🧡
Also known as orange balsam this is an introduced species, which has become naturalised in the UK. 
It is especially common around the Thames🧡
#FlowersOfTwitter #Oxford
Beatrice Groves (@beatricegroves1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Tulip trees in golden leaf 🍂🌼🍂 I love the sculptural remains of the tulip-shaped blooms after which the tree is named. It also has a rather lovely botanical name: Liriodendron tulipifera meaning 'lilytree bringing forth tulips'🌼

Tulip trees in golden leaf 🍂🌼🍂
I love the sculptural remains of the tulip-shaped blooms after which the tree is named. 
It also has a rather lovely botanical name: Liriodendron tulipifera meaning 'lilytree bringing forth tulips'🌼
Beatrice Groves (@beatricegroves1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Borage still flowering on the #Oxford canal💙 Also known as starflower, this flower is one of my favourites & it makes the prettiest ice-cubes💙

Borage still flowering on the #Oxford canal💙
Also known as starflower, this flower is one of my favourites & it makes the prettiest ice-cubes💙
Beatrice Groves (@beatricegroves1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The spiky hedgehog of a sweet chestnut 🍂🤎🦔 Sweet chestnuts have been growing in the UK since at least the 12th century💚

The spiky hedgehog of a sweet chestnut 🍂🤎🦔
Sweet chestnuts have been growing in the UK since at least the 12th century💚
Beatrice Groves (@beatricegroves1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A touch of Narnia about #Oxford today❄️ I love the autumn colours - golden beech & yellow birch - showing through the snow❄️🍂💛

A touch of Narnia about #Oxford today❄️
I love the autumn colours - golden beech & yellow birch - showing through the snow❄️🍂💛
Beatrice Groves (@beatricegroves1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The #WinterSolstice sun appearing between the clouds of the morning and the rain of the afternoon - a delight! Solstice comes from the Latin 'solstitium' meaning 'sun standing still'☀️

The #WinterSolstice sun appearing between the clouds of the morning and the rain of the afternoon - a delight!
Solstice comes from the Latin 'solstitium' meaning 'sun standing still'☀️
Beatrice Groves (@beatricegroves1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The stunningly scented wintersweet or Japanese allspice🤍🌸🤍 Native to China and Iran, where it is called the 'ice flower'🤍 This one is perfuming a college garden in Oxford🌸 #FlowerFriday

The stunningly scented wintersweet or Japanese allspice🤍🌸🤍
Native to China and Iran, where it is called the 'ice flower'🤍
This one is perfuming a college garden in Oxford🌸
#FlowerFriday
Beatrice Groves (@beatricegroves1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

'To break through the cat ice in shallows' (1884) The fabulous swirls & undulations of cat ice💠 This is ice from which the water has receded; so thin it would only support a cat!💠🐈💠

'To break through the cat ice in shallows' (1884)
The fabulous swirls & undulations of cat ice💠
This is ice from which the water has receded; so thin it would only support a cat!💠🐈💠
Peter Lloyd (@suffragent_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Unbelievable. Rachel Reeves has passed her £10,500 energy bill onto the taxpayer. The sum was to heat her second home over the past 5 years. Meanwhile, pensioners are stripped of their fuel allowance.

Unbelievable.

Rachel Reeves has passed her £10,500 energy bill onto the taxpayer.

The sum was to heat her second home over the past 5 years.

Meanwhile, pensioners are stripped of their fuel allowance.
Beatrice Groves (@beatricegroves1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Frosted teasels❄️ So named because they were used 'tease' cloth. In particular they were used to raise a nap on wool - according to a writer in 1870 'the best clothiers still prefer the teazel for finishing their cloth'❄️

Frosted teasels❄️
So named because they were used 'tease' cloth. 
In  particular they were used to raise a nap on wool - according to a writer in 1870  'the best clothiers still prefer the teazel for finishing their cloth'❄️