Thanks everyone for the input. I sprayed them both with Murphys Oil soap diluted with water - hope that was the right thing to do. My county extension service said the treatment for mites was to spray with "horticultural soap," which I could buy at Lowe's or make my own. So I used Murphy's since I had read about others' using it. I have nothing to lose since they are quickly on their way out. I thought mites was a problem that the west coast/dry climates had to deal with and that it was not an issue in an extremely humid environment! Well, we'll see what happens. If I can salvage just one of them I will be happy. Oh, I think I could see the tiniest of specks on the undersides of leaves which came off when sprayed. If they were mites, they were really hard to see (didn't have a strong magnifying glass). And I see webs all the time, but thought thay was just spiders since they're everywhere. (I still wonder if there will be a worm in the tomato when I cut it open!) :-)

It does stand for SomerSizing. We all started out on that WOE (way of eating) beginning around 1999, but most of us do not following that way anymore. We still go there to encourage each other and keep in touch.

Okay. note in the dimensions that the fixture height and the minimum height for hanging length are the same, 41.63". So I would interpret that to say from the bottom of the ball at the bottom of the fixture to the top of the shortest length you can make the chain and canopy against the ceiling, is 41.63". So IMO, the maximum hanging length, 114.63", includes the longest chain and the fixture.

You can see in the key at the top RS is rectified and textured. If I had to guess FP2 is the manufacturers code for outdoor porcelain pavers.