They should satisfy Canucklehead yuppies achieve their misguided vision of
southwestern decor.

Now where can they get a stuffed gila monster and a wooden Indian?


zhanataya wrote in message
...

Yes that's it!! Plants are reclassified too quickly for me to keep
up. These should do well don't you think?



On Fri, 07 Mar 2003 05:28:09 GMT, "Cereoid+10+"
wrote:

You mean this stuff? All members of the Plasticales!


http://www.greeninteriors.co.uk/page...Plastic%20Plan
t
s.htm



zhanataya wrote in message
.. .
On Thu, 06 Mar 2003 22:41:08 GMT, "Shadow"
wrote:

We have a very southwestern decor in our downstairs family room. I
would
like to crow some cacti in this area, but the room receives very
little
window light. Are there any varieties that do not require much light?

Yes of course, They are all in the family of Silkceae.

On Fri, 07 Mar 2003 14:49:59 GMT, "Cereoid+10+"
wrote:

They should satisfy Canucklehead yuppies achieve their misguided vision of
southwestern decor.

Now where can they get a stuffed gila monster and a wooden Indian?


Maybe borrow Kaw-liga from Hank Williams Jr.?

Clearly southwestern plants wouldn't work, but there are a few that
could be used to lend the same 'feel' as far as decorating goes.
Marginata comes to mind if they're very careful about the water.
There must be more but I can't think of any right now.

There must be more but I can't think of any right now.

What about snake's tongue? (Sorry, not able to dredge up
the right name.) It's tolerant of low light.

Tracey

At least you didn't say "Mother's in Law Tongue"!!!

Sansevieria are succulents not cacti and they are not native to the American
southwest.


Tracey wrote in message
...
There must be more but I can't think of any right now.

What about snake's tongue? (Sorry, not able to dredge up
the right name.) It's tolerant of low light.

Tracey

What's a "Marginata"?

You should use the name of the genus. Species epithets are too vague when
used alone.


zhanataya wrote in message
...
On Fri, 07 Mar 2003 14:49:59 GMT, "Cereoid+10+"
wrote:

They should satisfy Canucklehead yuppies achieve their misguided vision
of
southwestern decor.

Now where can they get a stuffed gila monster and a wooden Indian?


Maybe borrow Kaw-liga from Hank Williams Jr.?

Clearly southwestern plants wouldn't work, but there are a few that
could be used to lend the same 'feel' as far as decorating goes.
Marginata comes to mind if they're very careful about the water.
There must be more but I can't think of any right now.

Sansevieria are succulents not cacti and they are not
native to the American southwest.

Yah, I know, but they look kind of cactusy (hehe) and
might contribute to the overall ambiance. )

Tracey

At least you didn't say "Mother's in Law Tongue"!!!

Oh, yeah, probably because my mother always called
those 'snake's tongue'...probably because we lived
right across the road from her MIL/my grandmother
and she didn't want us carrying *that* name across
the road.

Tracey

At best Sansevierias are only vaguely Agavey, especially after a few shots
of tequila!!!


Tracey wrote in message
...
Sansevieria are succulents not cacti and they are not
native to the American southwest.

Yah, I know, but they look kind of cactusy (hehe) and
might contribute to the overall ambiance. )

Tracey

Show off!


On Fri, 07 Mar 2003 20:51:17 GMT, "Cereoid+10+" wrote:

What's a "Marginata"?

You should use the name of the genus. Species epithets are too vague when
used alone.


zhanataya wrote in message
.. .
On Fri, 07 Mar 2003 14:49:59 GMT, "Cereoid+10+"
wrote:

They should satisfy Canucklehead yuppies achieve their misguided vision
of
southwestern decor.

Now where can they get a stuffed gila monster and a wooden Indian?


Maybe borrow Kaw-liga from Hank Williams Jr.?

Clearly southwestern plants wouldn't work, but there are a few that
could be used to lend the same 'feel' as far as decorating goes.
Marginata comes to mind if they're very careful about the water.
There must be more but I can't think of any right now.

You tell him, V. "Cides I don't know how to spell Dracaena.


On Fri, 07 Mar 2003 23:48:41 GMT, animaux
wrote:

Show off!


On Fri, 07 Mar 2003 20:51:17 GMT, "Cereoid+10+" wrote:

What's a "Marginata"?

You should use the name of the genus. Species epithets are too vague when
used alone.


zhanataya wrote in message
. ..
On Fri, 07 Mar 2003 14:49:59 GMT, "Cereoid+10+"
wrote:

They should satisfy Canucklehead yuppies achieve their misguided vision
of
southwestern decor.

Now where can they get a stuffed gila monster and a wooden Indian?


Maybe borrow Kaw-liga from Hank Williams Jr.?

Clearly southwestern plants wouldn't work, but there are a few that
could be used to lend the same 'feel' as far as decorating goes.
Marginata comes to mind if they're very careful about the water.
There must be more but I can't think of any right now.

On Sat, 08 Mar 2003 00:44:23 GMT, zhanataya wrote:


You tell him, V. "Cides I don't know how to spell Dracaena.


On Fri, 07 Mar 2003 23:48:41 GMT, animaux
wrote:

Show off!


On Fri, 07 Mar 2003 20:51:17 GMT, "Cereoid+10+" wrote:

What's a "Marginata"?

You should use the name of the genus. Species epithets are too vague when
used alone.


zhanataya wrote in message
...
On Fri, 07 Mar 2003 14:49:59 GMT, "Cereoid+10+"
wrote:

They should satisfy Canucklehead yuppies achieve their misguided vision
of
southwestern decor.

Now where can they get a stuffed gila monster and a wooden Indian?


Maybe borrow Kaw-liga from Hank Williams Jr.?

Clearly southwestern plants wouldn't work, but there are a few that
could be used to lend the same 'feel' as far as decorating goes.
Marginata comes to mind if they're very careful about the water.
There must be more but I can't think of any right now.