Norma, after you posted this I got in touch with her (I caution to publish her name). I was doing some traveling so contact between us was somewhat slow, but I ended up purchasing a very well-rooted 18' Hummel's Sunset. I was hoping to get my hands on a cutting and didn't expect to find something of the maturity available. It was $18.00. A bargain. I would have never found one of this size here and they're going for higher prices elsewhere online, so needless to say I feel very lucky. So thanks, Norma, for locating a source and kindly passing along her information. I received the plant today and it looks great. To those of you who are looking for a HS, I don't know if she has any more larger plants, but she did tell me she sold HS cutting for $0.75. I would assume those are unrooted at such a low, low price. My new Hummel's Sunset has two trunks.(I've included a link with a picture of it). I would like to separate these. They connect right at the soil line. 1) I'm concerned about cutting them in half and letting the 'wounds' callous over, because it's already been bare-root for a week and I'd like to plant it ASAP. 2) I'm concerned about cutting them in half in fear both plants will not heal properly/rot, since this won't be a relatively clean operation like pruning. 3) I've considered leaving all the roots with the dominate trunk, cutting the other half off above the soil line (so I could plant the rooted one immediately), and just trying to root the whacked off trunk in some grit. But I have trouble rooting leaves in this climate and really want to save both trunks. Any help would be very much appreciated! I know this information is all over these forums, and I looked for quite a while, but sometimes the specifics you need are buried in some seemingly unrelated thread. Thanks everyone. Gray Here is a link that might be useful: My Hummel's

Yes, I work for a school district and the superintendent sends these files to all of us periodically. I have gotten the information second hand so far. (I suggested that he just put the news in the body of the e-mail, rather than in a separate file, but he doesn't want to.) Thanks for realizing that it could have been dangerous.

Hi, goldy You should see the tab "Insert" second from the left at the top of the compose window. When you click on that you can choose either to attach a file (the left-most item under "Insert") or to insert a picture (further to the right). In each case when you click to add your pic -- as an attachment or picture -- you will have to browse to the file in question. If you insert the pic as an "attachment," the file will display right under the Subject line of your email, and your recipients will have to click on that file to open it when they get your email. If you insert your pic as a "Picture," your recipients will see it 'inline,' i.e. in the body of your email.

Katlan, it's because someone of the people you have received a group email from has put the additional addresses in the "cc" (carbon copy) rather than the "bcc" (blind carbon copy) section. SO everyone on that list has a copy of your email address, and anyone whose PC is compromised will have your address harvested and then spam or worse sent back to you with that person's email address on it. This is one of my pet hates about people sending group email. Use "bcc" please, folks!