Yes - big difference. The flowers look somewhat alike at first glance, but they are very different plants. Chamomile is a mild relaxing herb, and is often used for teas. Almost every large grocery store in the US has some kind of chamomile tea. Feverfew is most commonly used for fevers, migraine, and arthritis. The name is related to the word febrifuge, which means to break a fever. The wikipedia pages for these herbs are OK - they give a basic description, and I didn't see any glaring errors, although they are rather brief and not a thorough discussion. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feverfew http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matricaria_recutita

Hi Amy, Cabinets are basically 2 parts. 1) Cabinet box or carcass and 2)Face frame and door/drawer fronts. Boxes are typically plywood(best option) or particle board(typically in lower end cabinets). The face frames are always solid wood but the doors can vary 2 ways. If they are stained they will be solid wood. If they are painted it's very common for the entire door to be made from MDF(medium density fiberboard, similar to particle board). MDF won't allow the door to expand and contract with humidity causing cracks which become unsightly. Some manufacturers use solid wood on the frame of a door and MDF for the center panel for the same reason. It won't expand or contract. It's very common for drawer boxes to be solid wood and have soft closing under mount drawer guides even in the basic "off the shelf" cabinets. Same goes for soft closing hinges too. Basically if you really want your cabinets to last just stay away from particle board carcasses and particle board drawer boxes. Hope this helps!

Yes, you've verified exactly what I described: many university undergraduate engineering programs don't have an acutal design program for engineer students until their final senior (4th year). That's one, single design program for undergraduate engineers. Drafting programs are not design programs. Drafting programs are why we have so many "help me" threads on this forum, i.e., the house designs were created by drafters and CAD operators who have no design sense or design experience at all. They cannot design. They can only draft. Undergraduate architectural programs (which are 5 years) typically start actual design studios the second semenster of the freshman year, and continue to graduation after 5 years. That's 9 semesters of true design studios, ranging from small scale to large scale projects of all kinds. It's why one cannot compare the design knowledge and skill of engineer students to that of architectural students. Of course, architectural students likely know beans about higher math, physics and the sciences... Ask me how I know all this...

Although they're similar, obliqua has larger fenestrations ('windows' in the leaves). Of course there are differences in the flowers, but you'd probably need to be a taxonomist to work that side of it out.