Natives of Texas (URL)
 

http://www.nativesoftexas.com/default.htm

This website is fabool! I may have to take a ride out there.

V

Natives of Texas (URL)
 

That is more than 30-45 minutes away.

animaux wrote: =

http://www.nativesoftexas.com/default.htm =

I may have to take a ride out there. =

V
-- =

J. Kolenovsky, A+, Network +, MCP
=F4=BF=F4 - http://www.celestialhabitats.com - commercial
=F4=BF=F4 - http://www.hal-pc.org/~garden/personal.html

Natives of Texas (URL)
 

On Sat, 22 Feb 2003 23:39:36 GMT, animaux
wrote:
This website is fabool! I may have to take a ride out there.

The web site registration come through very nicely, also.
Winningham, Betty (BW5009)
natives of texas
6520 Medina Hwy
Kerrville, TX 78028
830-896-2169 (FAX) 830 2573322

A lot of her materials on the site go back to 1998 so she has been
around a while. A ride out there might be really good. But I am
going to go through all her latin binomials for plant names.

Rsuty

Natives of Texas (URL)
 

On Sat, 22 Feb 2003 23:39:36 GMT, animaux
wrote:

http://www.nativesoftexas.com/default.htm

This website is fabool! I may have to take a ride out there.

Stumbled onto this place by accident four years ago, and brought home
my first madrones (which I promptly killed :-).

TX16 winding south out of Kerrville is a wonderful drive... if you've
a sporty car, it's a blast. Lost Maples isn't too far away. The
spring-fed Medina and Frio rivers were not too long ago considered
clean enough to drink from (not sure about now). And fun little towns
like Bandera and scenic little Leakey (pronounced lake-ee, and where
my Grandma Wooley was born. :-) are nearby. This is Texas "dude ranch"
country, which seems hokey to me too, but says something about the
attractiveness of the area.

Natives of Texas (URL)
 

That's fine. We love to take Sunday drives. Sometimes we end up all the way at
the coast. I drive almost that far to go to The Natural Gardener!

V


On Sat, 22 Feb 2003 18:33:21 -0600, J Kolenovsky wrote:

That is more than 30-45 minutes away.

animaux wrote:
http://www.nativesoftexas.com/default.htm
I may have to take a ride out there.
V

Natives of Texas (URL)
 

On Sat, 22 Feb 2003 18:53:55 -0600, Rusty Mase wrote:

On Sat, 22 Feb 2003 23:39:36 GMT, animaux
wrote:
This website is fabool! I may have to take a ride out there.

The web site registration come through very nicely, also.
Winningham, Betty (BW5009)
natives of texas
6520 Medina Hwy
Kerrville, TX 78028
830-896-2169 (FAX) 830 2573322

A lot of her materials on the site go back to 1998 so she has been
around a while. A ride out there might be really good. But I am
going to go through all her latin binomials for plant names.

Rsuty

It's funny; when I called the National Wildlife Association regarding my
backyard wildlife habitat application, they guy asked that I don't send Latin
names! How odd. Here I am trying to ONLY use Latin names, where possible, and
he now wants common names!

I assured him he'd certify my yard. You've seen my plant list. I could list
the snakes, rats, mice, birds, insects, other reptiles, bats, and other mammals
who show up, but I think you already know what that's like! I absolutely
celebrate their presence.

Natives of Texas (URL)
 

On Sun, 23 Feb 2003 15:52:02 GMT, animaux
wrote:

Rsuty
That's a new type of cured Italian ham, BTW.

It's funny; when I called the National Wildlife Association regarding my
backyard wildlife habitat application, they guy asked that I don't send Latin
names! How odd.

No, that means he studied range management at an ag school prior to
about 1970. The ag management and horticulture business's abhorrence
of latin binomials was a major impediment to the incorporation of
native plants in landscaping. You can still go to nurseries selling
"Red Oaks". Ignorance dies a hard death.

Rusty Mase

Natives of Texas (URL)
 

On Sun, 23 Feb 2003 10:20:18 -0600, Rusty Mase wrote:

On Sun, 23 Feb 2003 15:52:02 GMT, animaux
wrote:

Rsuty
That's a new type of cured Italian ham, BTW.

It's funny; when I called the National Wildlife Association regarding my
backyard wildlife habitat application, they guy asked that I don't send Latin
names! How odd.

No, that means he studied range management at an ag school prior to
about 1970. The ag management and horticulture business's abhorrence
of latin binomials was a major impediment to the incorporation of
native plants in landscaping. You can still go to nurseries selling
"Red Oaks". Ignorance dies a hard death.

Rusty Mase

He sounded rather young, but I suppose "sounding" some way is not relevant. To
be honest, I don't even know many of the common names of most of my plants. To
me, it's such useless information.

Many times people are lazy and don't want to learn to pronounce or learn the
terms, but once you know the "jargon" of Latin terminology it makes much more
sense...you know, sinensis, texinensis, so on. Certain terms to classify maybe
leaf shape, or flower part or something outstanding on that plant. The great
part is, it's a Universal (with a capitol U) language of taxonomy which many
gardeners are finally learning.

Victoria

Natives of Texas (URL)
 

Terry Horton wrote:
clean enough to drink from (not sure about now). And fun little towns
like Bandera and scenic little Leakey (pronounced lake-ee, and where
my Grandma Wooley was born. :-) are nearby. This is Texas "dude ranch"

And don't forget Medina! You have to stop there and have a slice of apple
pie. Then buy a pie to bring home... :)
I love that part of the Hill country.

--
Victor M. Martinez

http://www.che.utexas.edu/~martiv