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#1
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White wildflower in northern NJ
I would tell you to bite me but I don't want to take the shots for rabies.
"Chuck" wrote in message ink.net... hey definitly would, used to teach one on the University level. However, since you already know almost everything about everything, I guess you could look up all of what you don't know in one small book. It would be quick and easy for you. Sort of like all all your retorts. Chuck "Cereus-validus" wrote in message ... I have never asked any questions in this little newsgroup. Nobody here would know the answers. I have far better, more accurate sources of information, than to waste my time using public opinion as a source. I actually go to research libraries and look things up in the original sources in books and periodicals. You should try it. You might learn something. If someone needs hand holding, they should take an intro to botany class. "Chuck" wrote in message ink.net... My God you are so critical of others, especially when one considers many of the "erudite" questions from you. Con boca cerrado no entran moscos. Chuck "Cereus-validus" wrote in message m... Wake up, Mikey, and don't be such a gimp. There are so many wild flower books out there that even a trained chimp could easily identify such a common plant without trying very hard. The very fact that the plant smells like a carrot would be a blatant clue to its identity even to a blind man. So your wussy excuses have absolutely no merit at all. Especially since you made absolutely no effort in trying to identify the plant yourself. "Mike Lyle" wrote in message om... "Cereus-validus" wrote in message om... Shame on you for not knowing this very common plant. Oh, come on! That's no way to treat a willing learner who asks a clear question and provides good photographic evidence. The carrot family can be tricky for a beginner, even with a field guide in hand, and people need confirmation along the way. Mike. |
#2
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White wildflower in northern NJ
ONLY IF YOU WERE A REUBEN SANDWICH AND I WERE TRULY HUNGRY. SINCE NEITHER
IS TRUE THEN I THINK YOU WILL HAVE TO BITE YOURSELF. ENJOY! AND, I'M SORRY TO HEAR YOU"VE BEEN MESSING WITH THOSE RACCOONS AGAIN. . Chuck "Cereus-validus" wrote in message ... I would tell you to bite me but I don't want to take the shots for rabies. "Chuck" wrote in message ink.net... hey definitly would, used to teach one on the University level. However, since you already know almost everything about everything, I guess you could look up all of what you don't know in one small book. It would be quick and easy for you. Sort of like all all your retorts. Chuck "Cereus-validus" wrote in message ... I have never asked any questions in this little newsgroup. Nobody here would know the answers. I have far better, more accurate sources of information, than to waste my time using public opinion as a source. I actually go to research libraries and look things up in the original sources in books and periodicals. You should try it. You might learn something. If someone needs hand holding, they should take an intro to botany class. "Chuck" wrote in message ink.net... My God you are so critical of others, especially when one considers many of the "erudite" questions from you. Con boca cerrado no entran moscos. Chuck "Cereus-validus" wrote in message m... Wake up, Mikey, and don't be such a gimp. There are so many wild flower books out there that even a trained chimp could easily identify such a common plant without trying very hard. The very fact that the plant smells like a carrot would be a blatant clue to its identity even to a blind man. So your wussy excuses have absolutely no merit at all. Especially since you made absolutely no effort in trying to identify the plant yourself. "Mike Lyle" wrote in message om... "Cereus-validus" wrote in message om... Shame on you for not knowing this very common plant. Oh, come on! That's no way to treat a willing learner who asks a clear question and provides good photographic evidence. The carrot family can be tricky for a beginner, even with a field guide in hand, and people need confirmation along the way. Mike. |
#3
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White wildflower in northern NJ
You are not allowed to play with spank the monkey.
You might give him monkey pox!!!! "Chuck" wrote in message nk.net... ONLY IF YOU WERE A REUBEN SANDWICH AND I WERE TRULY HUNGRY. SINCE NEITHER IS TRUE THEN I THINK YOU WILL HAVE TO BITE YOURSELF. ENJOY! AND, I'M SORRY TO HEAR YOU"VE BEEN MESSING WITH THOSE RACCOONS AGAIN. . Chuck "Cereus-validus" wrote in message ... I would tell you to bite me but I don't want to take the shots for rabies. "Chuck" wrote in message ink.net... hey definitly would, used to teach one on the University level. However, since you already know almost everything about everything, I guess you could look up all of what you don't know in one small book. It would be quick and easy for you. Sort of like all all your retorts. Chuck "Cereus-validus" wrote in message ... I have never asked any questions in this little newsgroup. Nobody here would know the answers. I have far better, more accurate sources of information, than to waste my time using public opinion as a source. I actually go to research libraries and look things up in the original sources in books and periodicals. You should try it. You might learn something. If someone needs hand holding, they should take an intro to botany class. "Chuck" wrote in message ink.net... My God you are so critical of others, especially when one considers many of the "erudite" questions from you. Con boca cerrado no entran moscos. Chuck "Cereus-validus" wrote in message m... Wake up, Mikey, and don't be such a gimp. There are so many wild flower books out there that even a trained chimp could easily identify such a common plant without trying very hard. The very fact that the plant smells like a carrot would be a blatant clue to its identity even to a blind man. So your wussy excuses have absolutely no merit at all. Especially since you made absolutely no effort in trying to identify the plant yourself. "Mike Lyle" wrote in message om... "Cereus-validus" wrote in message om... Shame on you for not knowing this very common plant. Oh, come on! That's no way to treat a willing learner who asks a clear question and provides good photographic evidence. The carrot family can be tricky for a beginner, even with a field guide in hand, and people need confirmation along the way. Mike. |
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