Re: Bee Pods

Michael Cook wrote:
> 
> Rima,
>      A Bee Pod is a seed pod on a plant that was not "put" there by
> intentional hybridizing.  It was the result of some insect, most often a
> Bee having done the pollination.  This is not a case of someone getting
> stung (like I did Monday.)
> 
In that case (I really was just tacking on a joke to a serous question)
then I have lots and lots of bee pods all over the sibs and pseuds. 
What happens next?  Do they fall to the ground and grow new plants?  I
thought they  multiplied just with offshoots.  If you cut off a bee pod
and put it in a pot, would it grow?  Is this a good idea or just let Mom
Nature do with us as she will?

I hope your sting wasn't terrible.  I'm allergic to stings of all kinds
(particularly no-seeums and am terrified of a bee sting and hope I never
get one).
Rima   terra@catskill.net
upstate ny   zone 4
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