Every garden needs more dinosaurs

Dippy the Diplodocus outside Pittsburg’s Carnegie Institute near Schenley Plaza. You might
be forgiven for thinking (as I did) this was a Bro

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ntosaurus aka Apatosaurus. Nope, it’s notasaurus.
But we’re right in thinking it’s a grand addition to the gardens.

 These large-scaley critters make common-garden lions and angels seem positively, well, prehistoric. Wouldn’t you love to have one? Now fess up. You’re among friends here. [UPDATE: Forgot to link to this adorable site from the Royal Ontario Museum, found when researching dino IDs. Cute, eh?]
A T-Rex with a technicolour dreamcoat of foliage and flowers in Ava Davi

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dson’s Pittsburg garden. As we were here with busloads of avid photographers at the Garden Writers Symposium, this “dino solo” shot required patience and a quick shutter finger. Dino was possibly the subject of more selfies than Rob Ford. Doesn’t that gorgeous slate roof look like dino hide, too?

But who needs to go large? A diminutive (and, of course, colour-coordinated) Pterodactyl hiding in the Floramagoria garden.

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