Found a rare artifact!
2 years ago
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New Rare Ghost Orchid Found in FL
Comments (6)That article doesn't say anything at all about it being a "new species", just that that particular plant is "recently discovered", doesn't it? And anyway, it doesn't sound like anyone's gotten close enough to it to make a proper species ID anyway... and 45 ft up, 150 ft from the boardwalk, one can easily imagine why. ;) And I must say, if I see Susan Orlean's name in connection with orchids once more, I may have to go postal - it was such a terrible book (amusing in a dumb, superficial way but badly written) and it's so depressing that she's made so much money from it......See MoreFound Rare liquid on my property this evening
Comments (7)Jay, I looked at the Mesonet map today and I could see rain on three sides of you. I thought to myself that if you didn't get rain from that storm, you had better move. It is hard to believe that you could get enough rain to "flood" anything. It looks like you may be getting another shower in a few minutes....See MoreMystery artifact
Comments (9)Part of a slicer .... you put a block of cheese or butter on the wires and the missing part is shoved or pulled down and the wires cut the food into nice slices. The missing part would have pivoted on the round peg...See MoreFound a rare seed in my navel orange
Comments (1)The rootstock would not come into play a all, pman. The seed will most likely produce several seedlings. That's called, "polyembryonic", and many/most citrus are polyembryonic. You can usually tell by first observation if the seed is polyembryonic, as it will be "fat". The first and strongest seedlings will be the clone seedlings - those are seedling that emanate from the germ tissue of the mother plant, and would thus be a clone of the mother plant (your navel orange tree). The latter and weaker seedlings are usually the hybrid seedlings, which would be a cross of the mother plant, and the father pollen brought to the tree by some insect or wind. Since the navel orange flower has no functioning pollen, and few functioning ovules, this is why the navel orange is seedless for the most part. So, you can plant the seed, separate out the strongest and first seedling and you will have a clone of the mother tree. It may take many years for the tree to produce fruit, but that would be your outcome. Patty S....See More- 2 years ago
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