Pink Egg Tomato Wanted. This is an heirloom and it may be called something else too. It is not a Roma tomato, but its shape is identical. It is pink, indeterminate and very productive.It is tangy. I can trade some Florida Everglades or Old Ivory Egg tomato seeds for this one. Please E-Mail me. I only need a dozen seeds. Thank You

For a big surprize hatch out some eggs. Changing sex is possible in the wild. Although it is easier in the lower forms of life. Fish can do it. I am pretty sure chickens can do it sometimes. But it is probably fairly rare. here is a comment off the internet confirming my thoughts. Sex-changing animals Actually the chicken can and does change sex, a well know fact among egg farms. The known occurences happen about every 1 in a 10,000. We have observed an egg-laying hen change into a crowing/breeding rooster. There are numerous explanations for this most having to do with the keeping the species going. But it is observed in egg-laying barns where no roosters have been present that a hen will change. There are some animals that change sexes, but the chicken isn't one of them. I recall a marine biologist I once met telling me that all very large groupers -- the ones that weigh hundreds of pounds -- are females because only mature specimens can grow that large and all groupers change to females as they mature. It's called sequential hermaphroditism. When males turn into females, it's called protandry, and when it's the other way around, it's called protogyny. Only fish and some invertebrates demonstrate sequential hermaphroditism.

Thanks. It's a large, dense bush, and it looks like the scale is all the way onto the main trunks, so unless there's a treatment I may have to dig out the whole thing. :-(

If you bought registered cuttings but lost the id markers, we can id the plants from flowers. Otherwise, it is wrong to id a flower from a picture because there are so many seedlings that look very much like registered plants but are not the same. The complex genetics of plumerias cause many to wrongly id plants and then these plants or their cuttings end up on the market sold as the wrong plant.