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Are introductions necessary?
- To: S*@MAELSTROM.STJOHNS.EDU
- Subject: Are introductions necessary?
- From: T* &* C* S* <T*@WEBTV.NET>
- Date: Sun, 27 Jun 1999 13:22:31 -0500
- Content-Disposition: Inline
Hey all,
My name is Tom Schultz. I live in Rochester, Minnesota(although deep
down I am a Wisconsinite) and I am a sansaholic. I found out about the
list through who else but Norma Lewis.
The hardest part about this whole thing for me is that I'm a certified
Minnesota naturalist and every once in a while I feel like kicking
myself for getting involved in non- natives. It's hard not to though
because of the variety and uniqueness of all the plants, and I guess
they are all native to the earth.
After reading through the archives, I thought I ought to introduce
myself as others have in the past. those archives are some great
reading and feel I can now ask questions without repeats.Such a great
wealth of informtion made by people with the desire for the spread of
their knowledge. How exciting!
Right now I have about 60 different types of sansevierias. They all are
quite wonderful. My first sanseviera was a t. laurentii and has the
proud heritage of being from Walmart. That was about 7 years ago. One
of my favorites at the moment is a juvenile fischeri which is just
sending up two leaves of the next stage.
I enjoy many other types of plants including orchids, aloes, haworthias,
and many others that I take out in the summer and bring in in the
winter(I personally enjoy this process as no plant goes long without
being apreciated and checked over... at least 2X a year).
Has anyone ever noticed plants from other groups that look a lot like
sansevierias but aren't? For instance, Oncidium cebolleta could almost
pass for Sans. cannaliculatum. Yucca endlichiana could possibly pass
for Sans. Halli.
Dendrobium welischia(spelling?) for Sans. cannaliculata dwarf. Well, I
find it interesting anyway. I am looking for a plant or seeds of
Strelitzia parvifolia juncea. I think this is another one of these. If
anyone can help, it would be much apreciated.
I have to say though that sansevierias are my favorite group and I can't
help but to desire more types.
I just got a plant I think from The Grigsby collection labeled FKH 588.
Can anybody tell me about this plant?
have a good one all and I promise never to be so lenghty again.
Tom Schultz
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