Well, Linda, I thought he was dead and when I came out to compare him to your picture he had squirmed/rolled his way across my kitchen counter. His legs don't appear to be working right. Hopefully he will make a recovery. Anyhoo, Linda, he does not have black dots or any other markings except the pink diamond outlines, two on his back. Thanks so much, though, this is fascinating! I am going to put him back out in the yard now :-)

I stared and stared at MYSTIC MARINER. Also love WINTER TREASURE and BUSY EAGER BEAVER. And lastly, the kitties are so nice, and I have finally been unable to resist any longer and am going to take one of my niece's new baby kittens in a few weeks. Christine

My cats have bit a few leaves off of my Chamaedorea Cataractarum and are just fine weeks later. So, I wouldn't worry about it. If you want a better indoor palm though, just look for Chamaedorea Elegans. It's definitely NOT toxic to cats. My cats totally destroyed a couple fronds on mine and are just fine months later. So is the plant, but if you're a beauty freak like me, I'd either train the cats to leave the palms alone, or keep them away. Cheers! A fellow gardener

The first issue is "Amish" and has a black and white cat. it appeared in the March/April 1986 issue The second issue is "Nantucket" featuring a Siamese cat. It was in the May/June 1986 issue The last was "Appalacian" in the July/August 1986 issue and featured a tabby cat. (Cross Stitch & Country Crafts magazine)