Goviers 100 Year Old Sixpence Rhino parks and gardens

parks and gardens

The sculpture is handmade in Sweden and signed on the bottom

A slight increase in temperature will signal to hibernating frogs that it is time to wake up and toads will return to a pond to breed as the cycle of new pond life starts again

Nearer the base small golden buttercups brighten the hedgerow

Goviers 100 Year Old Sixpence Rhino parks and gardensThe nation's favourite coin, the 100 Year Old Silver Sixpence struck by the Royal Mint in London in 1925. The perfect gift for the bride 'A sixpence for her shoe'. Also known as a lucky coin, since the Victorian era a sixpence was included in the Christmas pudding and the person who found it was said to be lucky for the next year! An antique coin, first struck in 1551 with the last circulation sixpence issued in 1967. The sixpence remained legal