1-9: Sequoia sempervirens, as indicated. 10: Sequoia on the left, Abies grandis on the right. 11: Abies grandis in the center, Sequoia on the right. 12: Norway maple ringed by Cladrastis kentukea. 13: L to R: Thuja plicata, Calocedrus decurrens, Rhamnus (Frangula) purshiana. 14: Notice the lush appearance of the turf, on many soils here lawns dry up during summer and are otherwise thin and weedy. The bunching up into groves of the Thuja also indicates this part of the park is a moist, as does the prevalence of Abies grandis behind. Grand fir is favored by exposed bluffs - with horizontal seepage below the surface - along Puget Sound, where comparatively frequent blowing down of trees enables it to reproduce. And the nutrients and moisture support its growth. This species is a sort of coniferous cottonwood, more or less comparatively rapidly producing tall trunks but lacking the structural soundness and longevity of similarly lofty ones such as coast redwood and Douglas fir. In this picture you can see one of the grand firs over on the left has a forking, bushy top: this is common here, the tops of these breaking during high winds and forking to produce Christmas tree-like replacement tops. In other stands along Puget Sound nearly all the tall grand firs have this feature. 15: Thuja on the left, with Sequoia immediately behind. 16: Primarily Acer macrophyllum. 17: The fern-like ground plant is Mahonia nervosa. 18: Puget Sound, looking west. 19: Cedrus deodara. This species has been measured over 114' tall in Seattle. Chamaecyparis pisifera 'Squarrosa' on the right. 20-21: Douglas fir. 22: Bigleaf maple. 23: Yellow-wood. 24: Sequoiadendron. 25: Cladrastis again. 26: Grand fir. 27: The viburnum. 28: Abies grandis. The pectinate (comb-like) leaf arrangement is characteristic of seedlings and lower branches of adult trees. 29: I think these are Ailanthus altissima, but I may never have stopped and looked at them up close. 30: Bigleaf maple and Douglas fir. 31: Oaks. 32: Arbutus menziesii, Prunus avium. 33: Sierra redwood east of the park. 34: Oaks. 35-38: The yew. 39: Possibly burning bush, don't remember. 40: Pinus sylvestris, Acer macrophyllum.

Well if you had success with Malwarebytes perhaps it is not necessary to run Superantispyware. If you would care to try then as you start the computer keep tapping the F8 button and a screen will appear with start up options. Select safe mode, everything will look totally different to the normal startup because only essential drivers have been allowed to start. My concern was the fact you mentioned AVG was not running properly. That is a good indicator of trouble. On reading the initial post a second time it appears you overcame that issue

I need info about this butterfly that is always flying around my vegie plot. Does the caterpillar from the Swordgrass Brown (Tisiphone abeona) eat vegetables. I'd hate to kill the butterfly if its caterpillars aint vegie chomping pests and are only native sedge plant feeders. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Swordgrass_Brown.JPG File:Swordgrass Brown.JPG - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

If you chose to install the reported application please be alert for any and all additional offerings. In past times CNET has gotten negative exposure in accusations that it is piggy-backing third party software on their site's offerings. Users seem to be divided on the claims, and supposed concerns do occasionally appear here. One can never be too careful. DA