Brasilia
- To: <m*@ucdavis.edu>
- Subject: Brasilia
- From: "* K* <c*@hollinet.com>
- Date: Thu, 6 May 1999 06:31:04 -0700
Well, this is stump Cyndi week, not that hard to do at any time. In this
case, I think the writer must be refering to an illustration in a site I did
for The Permaculture Institute in Brazil.
http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/1060/BrazilPics.html
Only a few plants are specifically illustrated, among them 'Brasilia' and
cocoa. And all I know about Brasilia is what the caption says "the first
plant to sprout after a fire". It has become difficult to reach the
Institute members, as they are in the field a good deal.
I have become convinced this group can answer any question at all about
plants, so I turn to you again to see if there are folks who might know what
I should advise this gentlemen? Or even if they are sure what plants he
might be referring to? I know Ipomea is the morning glory family; I don't
know violacea. (I'm guessing it's purple. ;-) I have zero idea where the
reference to claviceps came from but it was interesting.
Cyndi Kirkpatrick
Eos Development
http://www.eosdev.com
Hello! my name and rodrigo and do I live in Brazil and am I a researcher
of the Plants of Power, would he/she like to know on the plant (ipomea
violacea), how and done him I prepare of her, should it be cooked the
plant or only to catch its seed, is there only a seed?.
Regarding the ( claviceps purpurea), he is only born in the rye or
he/she is also born in the wheat.
Respectfully.
Thank you
