Re: WARNING - VERY LONG
- To: "m*@ucdavis.edu" <m*@ucdavis.edu>
- Subject: Re: WARNING - VERY LONG
- From: G* K* <g*@trump.net.au>
- Date: Thu, 29 Apr 1999 17:36:04 +1000
- References: <37272881.939E32E4@trump.net.au> <3727C90D.E7E99046@pacificcoast.net>
Isobel,
We cannot get Lysitchium readily in Aussie. I have managed to grow 2 plants
which I got from an e-mailer in Victoria! I suppose it is not to be
discussed in medit-plants but I was VERY grateful to this group when it
ended up with two *precious* plants!
Isabel Tipton wrote:
> They are the birch canoes were made of, all right. It is so wonderful,
> in the literal sense, to hear of our common plants and trees being
> called exotic. I just read a letter from a Finnish pen-friend, telling
> of the highlight of her trip to Berlin being the lysichitum being the in
> the botanic garden. They grow wild in our creek. I remember the first
> time BEth Chatto addressed the Victoria (BC. Canada) hort society saying
> the highlight of her trip so far was seeing the lysichitum growning
> wild. We call them skunk cabbage, and I remember the buzz down the
> rows- What is lysichitum? and back ' Skunk Cabbage', Titter.
> I have a son in West Aust, and always enjoy Aus postings.
> Isabel
--
Gay Klok Tasmania
NEW ARTICLE: April article:
The story of an extraordinary lady gardener and florist
A childhood friend, Kitty was instrumental it making me
the passionate garden and flower lover that I am
http://www.suite101.com/welcome.cfm/tasmanian_gardening
http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/Vines/3411
http://members.tripod.com/~klok/WRINKLY_.HTM