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Re: Which manzanitas will grow at the coast?
- To: t*@worldnet.att.net
- Subject: Re: Which manzanitas will grow at the coast?
- From: B*@monterey.edu (Barry Garcia)
- Date: Sun, 30 Nov 1997 02:45:44 -0800
- Content-ID: <msg173500.thr-36bbd82f.588645.part0@monterey.edu>
- References: Conversation <l03110709b0a5c3195b97@[203.7.181.66]> with last message <msg173484.thr-36bbd82f.588645@monterey.edu> <MAPI.Id.0016.004e44524d414e203030303730303037@MAPI.to.RFC822>
actually no, aThe toro Manzanita is a manzanita, its differenctiated
from the native Arbutus ( madrone) by the smaller leaves ( theyre large
for most of the native manzanitas , about half an inch long)and this
manzanitas bark peels off in curls. Tje Arbutus native here also has
rough skinned fruits and the toro manzanita has small smooth skinned
fruits. Also the Arbutus leaves are much bigger as well.
----------------------------Hasta sa masunod atong
pagkita!-------------------------------
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