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Old 30-08-2003, 01:12 PM
Cereoid-UR12-
 
Posts: n/a
Default Are plants social? Huh?

Look Frankie, when you actually post something relevant or makes sense, I
will give you any consideration. Until then, you can just sit in the back
row and take notes.


Frank Martin wrote in message
...
Drag yer knuckles outta here, grassboy.

"Cereoid-UR12-" wrote in message
. ..
Word to yer mutha!!!

Frank Martin wrote in message
...
Sarcasm is the LOWEST form of wit.


"Cereoid-UR12-" wrote in message
m...
ROTFLMAO!!

You are right on target about orchid growers, Iris.

They also tend to become more insufferably elitist and arrogant when

they
congregate "en masse" like a flock of vultures!!! They are

incestuously
social among themselves but extremely antisocial toward other plant
societies!!!


Iris Cohen wrote in message
...
I'm missing the hint for allelopathie, the research of

reciprocal
influences
of plants, practicized by friends of "Mischkultur", mainly

explained
by
mycorrhizal effects in the edaphone - founded by H. Molisch,

university
of
Vienna,

Sounds like a bunch of hooey.

you can hear more of this from orchid friends, it's their

primary
focus


You are confused. Orchids are generally grown in individual pots,
grouped
together in a greenhouse or growing area simply for covenience &

control
of
lighting & humidity. Most amateurs have a collection of various
different
orchids. Now when you talk about orchid growers, they have a very

strong
tendency to congregate in groups, local groups once a month,

national
or
regional groups once a year. Individual growers languish & show

signs
of
severe
depression if they are forced to exist alone. This phenomenon is

found
among
many kinds of growers, not just of orchids.
Iris,
Central NY, Zone 5a, Sunset Zone 40
"If we see light at the end of the tunnel, It's the light of the
oncoming
train."
Robert Lowell (1917-1977)