I need to borrow a photo!

From: ExoticRainforest <Steve at ExoticRainforest.com> on 2010.08.23 at 04:05:42(21303) I have a page on my website that I have been researching for several years. I need a photo of a large group of Spathiphyllum (Peace lilies) growing in water as they do in nature. I don't care if the photo is from a botanical garden or was taken in South or Central America but I would love to know the species shown in the photo. If that is not possible, please show it us us anyway. Every time I try to explain to folks on one of two plant discussion sites these plants love water I get blasted! Dr. Croat told me himself these species are "water hogs" and thanks to Pete Boyce I have collected and read all the papers I can find that explain how they grow in nature. The only paper I can't find is George Bunting's paper which is now close to 30 years old. If you have it in PDF format, I'd love to have a copy. I grow a group of Spathiphyllum in a 55 gallon aquarium under very bright light (330 watt) and they grow great, There roots are in no soil at all, just inside plastic cups made for mounting plants for this purpose. The leaves commonly grow so high they begin to block the lights so we are constantly removing them. People refuse to even look at my photos if they believe these species love to grow in a dry pot of regular potting soil in a dark corner and be watered once every other week. I am constantly told they should not be watered until they are begging for a drink! That makes no sense for a tropical plant species and neither does dark light due to the requirement for photosynthesis to produce their own food. Yep, I fully understand they also grow naturally in shade but a great deal of the colony lives in brighter light and if I understand it correctly they are able to share nutrition through their rhizomes. Here is the page I would like to post the photo on and I will gladly credit you as desired or your institution if you are with a botanical garden. I know the New York Botanical Garden once had such a display but I don't know if it still exists. I would really like the photos in color but if black and white is all you have send them anyway. href="http://www.exoticrainforest.com/Spathiphyllum%20Clevelandii%20%20pc.htm">http://www.exoticrainforest.com/Spathiphyllum%20Clevelandii%20%20pc.htm People complain on the internet all the time that their plants aren't doing well but when porous soil is discussed and any mention of water and light is made some people just go ballistic and refuse to listen (not counting the "nice" things they say). I have a second large colony in my atrium that is now over 20 years old that spread a full three feet and the rhizomes are thick. I would really appreciate your assistance! If you have more than a single photo please post them here or send me a note. By the way, the pair of angles recently laid eggs and we had to give away most of the babies once they got to the size of a nickle. Two babies now live in the tank as well. You can see the spathes at the top of the tank. The "Peace lilies" love to grow in water! Steve Lucas HTML +More www.ExoticRainforest.com Steve@ExoticRainforest.com PS: I always enjoy knowing if there are errors on my site! Just be sure and document why the facts are incorrect. I do my best to document everything as you will see if you read the page. --------------020706080000060802090109

From: santoury at aol.com on 2010.08.23 at 04:21:45(21304) That's a gorgeous setup! -----Original Message----- From: ExoticRainforest HTML +More To: Discussion of aroids Sent: Mon, Aug 23, 2010 12:05 am Subject: [Aroid-l] I need to borrow a photo! I have a page on my website that I have been researching for several years. I need a photo of a large group of Spathiphyllum (Peace lilies) growing in water as they do in nature. I don't care if the photo is from a botanical garden or was taken in South or Central America but I would love to know the species shown in the photo. If that is not possible, please show it us us anyway. Every time I try to explain to folks on one of two plant discussion sites these plants love water I get blasted! Dr. Croat told me himself these species are "water hogs" and thanks to Pete Boyce I have collected and read all the papers I can find that explain how they grow in nature. The only paper I can't find is George Bunting's paper which is now close to 30 years old. If you have it in PDF format, I'd love to have a copy. I grow a group of Spathiphyllum in a 55 gallon aquarium under very bright light (330 watt) and they grow great, There roots are in no soil at all, just inside plastic cups made for mounting plants for this purpose. The leaves commonly grow so high they begin to block the lights so we are constantly removing them. People refuse to even look at my photos if they believe these species love to grow in a dry pot of regular potting soil in a dark corner and be watered once every other week. I am constantly told they should not be watered until they are begging for a drink! That makes no sense for a tropical plant species and neither does dark light due to the requirement for photosynthesis to produce their own food. Yep, I fully understand they also grow naturally in shade but a great deal of the colony lives in brighter light and if I understand it correctly they are able to share nutrition through their rhizomes. Here is the page I would like to post the photo on and I will gladly credit you as desired or your institution if you are with a botanical garden. I know the New York Botanical Garden once had such a display but I don't know if it still exists. I would really like the photos in color but if black and white is all you have send them anyway. http://www.exoticrainforest.com/Spathiphyllum%20Clevelandii%20%20pc.htm People complain on the internet all the time that their plants aren't doing well but when porous soil is discussed and any mention of water and light is made some people just go ballistic and refuse to listen (not counting the "nice" things they say). I have a second large colony in my atrium that is now over 20 years old that spread a full three feet and the rhizomes are thick. I would really appreciate your assistance! If you have more than a single photo please post them here or send me a note. By the way, the pair of angles recently laid eggs and we had to give away most of the babies once they got to the size of a nickle. Two babies now live in the tank as well. You can see the spathes at the top of the tank. The "Peace lilies" love to grow in water! Steve Lucas www.ExoticRainforest.com Steve@ExoticRainforest.com PS: I always enjoy knowing if there are errors on my site! Just be sure and document why the facts are incorrect. I do my best to document everything as you will see if you read the page. _______________________________________________ Aroid-L mailing list Aroid-L@www.gizmoworks.com http://www.gizmoworks.com/mailman/listinfo/aroid-l ----------MB_8CD1091D50D5597_1F18_488E4_webmail-m087.sysops.aol.com Content-ID: Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: attachment

From: Brian Williams <pugturd at windstream.net> on 2010.08.23 at 04:34:27(21306) Steve I have to agree that the Spathiphyllums do love water I have had them growing in wet conditions for years. I think that their may be some truth to both sides. Your plant looks great and healthy but your water is probably slightly oxygenated and very warm. Other who may have them growing in stagnate or less oxygenated water would get much different results. I have found this to be the same with even water loving aroids like Urospatha and Cytrosperma species. If the water is heated oxygenated and moving you have a perfect environment for them. Another complaint in the aquatic world would be the fact that Spathiphyllums would not survive under water for long periods of time like Lagenadra or Anubias. I just recently expanded my collection on these and some cryptos. So far they are doing well under constant misting. +More _______________________________________________ Aroid-L mailing list Aroid-L@www.gizmoworks.com http://www.gizmoworks.com/mailman/listinfo/aroid-l

From: "Marek Argent" <abri1973 at wp.pl> on 2010.08.23 at 20:13:00(21311) Dear Steve, I have many aroids in a 200 l (44 gal) tank, they grow under 2x30W AQUA GLO fluorescent light. Spathiphyllum doesn't need so much light, my 2 plants grow on a northern window and they bloom all year long. I don't know how it is in USA, in Europe almost all Spathiphyllum plants available in shops are cultivars and hybrids of S. wallisii. I have a collection of photos scanned from various catalogues, books and magazines, for me they all show the same plant, just look: http://www.wschowa.com/abrimaal/araceum/spathiphyllum/cvars.htm The only cultivars I can identify are 'Domino' or 'Gemini' - with variegated leaves, 'Sensation' - the largest one and 'Chopin' - very small with green spathe tips. There are also yellow leaved cultivars, but their inflorescences look the same, so they must come from one species (S. wallisii), S. floribundum and other species inflorescences are different. Photos of pure species you may see here: http://www..aroidpictures.fr/GENRES/spathiphyllum.html Best, Marek HTML +More ----- Original Message ----- From: ExoticRainforest To: Discussion of aroids Sent: Monday, August 23, 2010 6:05 AM Subject: [Aroid-l] I need to borrow a photo! I have a page on my website that I have been researching for several years. I need a photo of a large group of Spathiphyllum (Peace lilies) growing in water as they do in nature. I don't care if the photo is from a botanical garden or was taken in South or Central America but I would love to know the species shown in the photo. If that is not possible, please show it us us anyway. Every time I try to explain to folks on one of two plant discussion sites these plants love water I get blasted! Dr. Croat told me himself these species are "water hogs" and thanks to Pete Boyce I have collected and read all the papers I can find that explain how they grow in nature. The only paper I can't find is George Bunting's paper which is now close to 30 years old. If you have it in PDF format, I'd love to have a copy. I grow a group of Spathiphyllum in a 55 gallon aquarium under very bright light (330 watt) and they grow great, There roots are in no soil at all, just inside plastic cups made for mounting plants for this purpose. The leaves commonly grow so high they begin to block the lights so we are constantly removing them. People refuse to even look at my photos if they believe these species love to grow in a dry pot of regular potting soil in a dark corner and be watered once every other week. I am constantly told they should not be watered until they are begging for a drink! That makes no sense for a tropical plant species and neither does dark light due to the requirement for photosynthesis to produce their own food. Yep, I fully understand they also grow naturally in shade but a great deal of the colony lives in brighter light and if I understand it correctly they are able to share nutrition through their rhizomes. Here is the page I would like to post the photo on and I will gladly credit you as desired or your institution if you are with a botanical garden. I know the New York Botanical Garden once had such a display but I don't know if it still exists. I would really like the photos in color but if black and white is all you have send them anyway. http://www.exoticrainforest.com/Spathiphyllum%20Clevelandii%20%20pc.htm People complain on the internet all the time that their plants aren't doing well but when porous soil is discussed and any mention of water and light is made some people just go ballistic and refuse to listen (not counting the "nice" things they say). I have a second large colony in my atrium that is now over 20 years old that spread a full three feet and the rhizomes are thick. I would really appreciate your assistance! If you have more than a single photo please post them here or send me a note. By the way, the pair of angles recently laid eggs and we had to give away most of the babies once they got to the size of a nickle. Two babies now live in the tank as well. You can see the spathes at the top of the tank. The "Peace lilies" love to grow in water! Steve Lucas www.ExoticRainforest.com Steve@ExoticRainforest.com PS: I always enjoy knowing if there are errors on my site! Just be sure and document why the facts are incorrect. I do my best to document everything as you will see if you read the page. _______________________________________________ Aroid-L mailing list Aroid-L@www.gizmoworks.com http://www.gizmoworks.com/mailman/listinfo/aroid-l Nie znaleziono virusa w tej wiadomosci przychodzacej. Sprawdzone przez AVG - www.avg.com Wersja: 8.5.441 / Baza danych wirus�w: 271.1.1/3088 - Data wydania: 08/22/10 18:35:00 ------=_NextPart_001_00E6_01CB4310.58FA5690-- ------=_NextPart_000_00E5_01CB4310.58FA2F80

From: ExoticRainforest <Steve at ExoticRainforest.com> on 2010.08.25 at 13:29:06(21320) Thanks Bryan. I agree but I also have great results with them in my large atrium where they grow in perpetually damp soil due to the overhead misting system. The trick, as far as i am concerned, is the porous soil that can breathe and allow oxygen to constantly reach the roots. Steve +More On 8/22/2010 11:34, Brian Williams wrote: > Steve I have to agree that the Spathiphyllums do love water I have had > them growing in wet conditions for years. I think that their may be some > truth to both sides. Your plant looks great and healthy but your water > is probably slightly oxygenated and very warm. Other who may have them > growing in stagnate or less oxygenated water would get much different > results. I have found this to be the same with even water loving aroids > like Urospatha and Cytrosperma species. If the water is heated > oxygenated and moving you have a perfect environment for them. Another > complaint in the aquatic world would be the fact that Spathiphyllums > would not survive under water for long periods of time like Lagenadra or > Anubias. I just recently expanded my collection on these and some > cryptos. So far they are doing well under constant misting. > _______________________________________________ > Aroid-L mailing list > Aroid-L@www.gizmoworks.com > http://www.gizmoworks.com/mailman/listinfo/aroid-l > > --------------060900060409030302040401 _______________________________________________ Aroid-L mailing list Aroid-L@www.gizmoworks.com http://www.gizmoworks.com/mailman/listinfo/aroid-l --------------060900060409030302040401--

From: ExoticRainforest <Steve at ExoticRainforest.com> on 2010.08.25 at 13:31:48(21321) We welcome anyone that wants to see it along with the atrium! Just come on down! Steve HTML +More On 8/22/2010 11:21, santoury@aol.com wrote: That's a gorgeous setup! -----Original Message----- From: ExoticRainforest To: Discussion of aroids Sent: Mon, Aug 23, 2010 12:05 am Subject: [Aroid-l] I need to borrow a photo! I have a page on my website that I have been researching for several years. I need a photo of a large group of Spathiphyllum (Peace lilies) growing in water as they do in nature. I don't care if the photo is from a botanical garden or was taken in South or Central America but I would love to know the species shown in the photo. If that is not possible, please show it us us anyway. Every time I try to explain to folks on one of two plant discussion sites these plants love water I get blasted! Dr. Croat told me himself these species are "water hogs" and thanks to Pete Boyce I have collected and read all the papers I can find that explain how they grow in nature. The only paper I can't find is George Bunting's paper which is now close to 30 years old. If you have it in PDF format, I'd love to have a copy. I grow a group of Spathiphyllum in a 55 gallon aquarium under very bright light (330 watt) and they grow great, There roots are in no soil at all, just inside plastic cups made for mounting plants for this purpose. The leaves commonly grow so high they begin to block the lights so we are constantly removing them. People refuse to even look at my photos if they believe these species love to grow in a dry pot of regular potting soil in a dark corner and be watered once every other week. I am constantly told they should not be watered until they are begging for a drink! That makes no sense for a tropical plant species and neither does dark light due to the requirement for photosynthesis to produce their own food. Yep, I fully understand they also grow naturally in shade but a great deal of the colony lives in brighter light and if I understand it correctly they are able to share nutrition through their rhizomes. Here is the page I would like to post the photo on and I will gladly credit you as desired or your institution if you are with a botanical garden. I know the New York Botanical Garden once had such a display but I don't know if it still exists. I would really like the photos in color but if black and white is all you have send them anyway. href="http://www.exoticrainforest.com/Spathiphyllum%20Clevelandii%20%20pc.htm">http://www.exoticrainforest.com/Spathiphyllum%20Clevelandii%20%20pc.htm People complain on the internet all the time that their plants aren't doing well but when porous soil is discussed and any mention of water and light is made some people just go ballistic and refuse to listen (not counting the "nice" things they say). I have a second large colony in my atrium that is now over 20 years old that spread a full three feet and the rhizomes are thick. I would really appreciate your assistance! If you have more than a single photo please post them here or send me a note. By the way, the pair of angles recently laid eggs and we had to give away most of the babies once they got to the size of a nickle. Two babies now live in the tank as well. You can see the spathes at the top of the tank. The "Peace lilies" love to grow in water! Steve Lucas target="_blank" href="http://www.ExoticRainforest.com">www.ExoticRainforest.com href="mailto:Steve@ExoticRainforest.com">Steve@ExoticRainforest.com PS: I always enjoy knowing if there are errors on my site! Just be sure and document why the facts are incorrect. I do my best to document everything as you will see if you read the page. _______________________________________________ Aroid-L mailing list Aroid-L@www.gizmoworks.com href="http://www.gizmoworks.com/mailman/listinfo/aroid-l" target="_blank">http://www.gizmoworks.com/mailman/listinfo/aroid-l _______________________________________________ Aroid-L mailing list Aroid-L@www.gizmoworks.com http://www.gizmoworks.com/mailman/listinfo/aroid-l --------------050900060802040201060301

From: "Nancy Greig" <ngreig at hmns.org> on 2010.08.25 at 15:08:14(21323) I am very familiar with Spathiphyllum friedrichsthalii in Costa Rica. It grows in open areas (large rainforest gaps and in swampy fields) in full sunlight, and usually in several inches of water. If you do a google image search for Spathiphyllum friedrichstahlii you will see a “flickr” photo – that photo is of the “swamp” at La Selva Biological Station. The people in the photo are standing on the boardwalk that leads through the swamp, which is flooded with several inches of water for most of the year (except at the height of the dry season). The dominant plant in the swamp, as you’ll see in the photo, is S. friedrichsthalii. Nancy Greig HTML +More From: aroid-l-bounces@www.gizmoworks.com [mailto:aroid-l-bounces@www.gizmoworks.com] On Behalf Of santoury@aol.com Sent: Sunday, August 22, 2010 11:22 PM To: aroid-l@www.gizmoworks.com Subject: Re: [Aroid-l] I need to borrow a photo! That's a gorgeous setup! -----Original Message----- From: ExoticRainforest To: Discussion of aroids Sent: Mon, Aug 23, 2010 12:05 am Subject: [Aroid-l] I need to borrow a photo! I have a page on my website that I have been researching for several years. I need a photo of a large group of Spathiphyllum (Peace lilies) growing in water as they do in nature. I don't care if the photo is from a botanical garden or was taken in South or Central America but I would love to know the species shown in the photo. If that is not possible, please show it us us anyway. Every time I try to explain to folks on one of two plant discussion sites these plants love water I get blasted! Dr. Croat told me himself these species are "water hogs" and thanks to Pete Boyce I have collected and read all the papers I can find that explain how they grow in nature. The only paper I can't find is George Bunting's paper which is now close to 30 years old. If you have it in PDF format, I'd love to have a copy. I grow a group of Spathiphyllum in a 55 gallon aquarium under very bright light (330 watt) and they grow great, There roots are in no soil at all, just inside plastic cups made for mounting plants for this purpose. The leaves commonly grow so high they begin to block the lights so we are constantly removing them. People refuse to even look at my photos if they believe these species love to grow in a dry pot of regular potting soil in a dark corner and be watered once every other week. I am constantly told they should not be watered until they are begging for a drink! That makes no sense for a tropical plant species and neither does dark light due to the requirement for photosynthesis to produce their own food. Yep, I fully understand they also grow naturally in shade but a great deal of the colony lives in brighter light and if I understand it correctly they are able to share nutrition through their rhizomes. Here is the page I would like to post the photo on and I will gladly credit you as desired or your institution if you are with a botanical garden. I know the New York Botanical Garden once had such a display but I don't know if it still exists. I would really like the photos in color but if black and white is all you have send them anyway. href="http://www.exoticrainforest.com/Spathiphyllum%20Clevelandii%20%20pc.htm" target="_blank">http://www.exoticrainforest.com/Spathiphyllum%20Clevelandii%20%20pc.htm People complain on the internet all the time that their plants aren't doing well but when porous soil is discussed and any mention of water and light is made some people just go ballistic and refuse to listen (not counting the "nice" things they say). I have a second large colony in my atrium that is now over 20 years old that spread a full three feet and the rhizomes are thick. I would really appreciate your assistance! If you have more than a single photo please post them here or send me a note. By the way, the pair of angles recently laid eggs and we had to give away most of the babies once they got to the size of a nickle. Two babies now live in the tank as well. You can see the spathes at the top of the tank. The "Peace lilies" love to grow in water! Steve Lucas www.ExoticRainforest.com Steve@ExoticRainforest.com PS: I always enjoy knowing if there are errors on my site! Just be sure and document why the facts are incorrect. I do my best to document everything as you will see if you read the page. _______________________________________________ Aroid-L mailing list Aroid-L@www.gizmoworks.com href="http://www.gizmoworks.com/mailman/listinfo/aroid-l" target="_blank">http://www.gizmoworks.com/mailman/listinfo/aroid-l ------_=_NextPart_002_01CB4467.570F18F7-- ------_=_NextPart_001_01CB4467.570F18F7

From: ExoticRainforest <Steve at ExoticRainforest.com> on 2010.08.25 at 17:09:42(21325) Thanks a bunch Nancy! I'm checking now. Steve HTML +More On 8/25/2010 10:08, Nancy Greig wrote: I am very familiar with Spathiphyllum friedrichsthalii in Costa Rica. It grows in open areas (large rainforest gaps and in swampy fields) in full sunlight, and usually in several inches of water. If you do a google image search for Spathiphyllum friedrichstahlii you will see a “flickr” photo – that photo is of the “swamp” at La Selva Biological Station. The people in the photo are standing on the boardwalk that leads through the swamp, which is flooded with several inches of water for most of the year (except at the height of the dry season). The dominant plant in the swamp, as you’ll see in the photo, is S. friedrichsthalii. Nancy Greig From: aroid-l-bounces@www.gizmoworks.com [mailto:aroid-l-bounces@www.gizmoworks.com] On Behalf Of santoury@aol.com Sent: Sunday, August 22, 2010 11:22 PM To: aroid-l@www.gizmoworks.com Subject: Re: [Aroid-l] I need to borrow a photo! That's a gorgeous setup! -----Original Message----- From: ExoticRainforest To: Discussion of aroids Sent: Mon, Aug 23, 2010 12:05 am Subject: [Aroid-l] I need to borrow a photo! I have a page on my website that I have been researching for several years. I need a photo of a large group of Spathiphyllum (Peace lilies) growing in water as they do in nature. I don't care if the photo is from a botanical garden or was taken in South or Central America but I would love to know the species shown in the photo. If that is not possible, please show it us us anyway. Every time I try to explain to folks on one of two plant discussion sites these plants love water I get blasted! Dr. Croat told me himself these species are "water hogs" and thanks to Pete Boyce I have collected and read all the papers I can find that explain how they grow in nature. The only paper I can't find is George Bunting's paper which is now close to 30 years old. If you have it in PDF format, I'd love to have a copy. I grow a group of Spathiphyllum in a 55 gallon aquarium under very bright light (330 watt) and they grow great, There roots are in no soil at all, just inside plastic cups made for mounting plants for this purpose. The leaves commonly grow so high they begin to block the lights so we are constantly removing them. People refuse to even look at my photos if they believe these species love to grow in a dry pot of regular potting soil in a dark corner and be watered once every other week. I am constantly told they should not be watered until they are begging for a drink! That makes no sense for a tropical plant species and neither does dark light due to the requirement for photosynthesis to produce their own food. Yep, I fully understand they also grow naturally in shade but a great deal of the colony lives in brighter light and if I understand it correctly they are able to share nutrition through their rhizomes. Here is the page I would like to post the photo on and I will gladly credit you as desired or your institution if you are with a botanical garden. I know the New York Botanical Garden once had such a display but I don't know if it still exists. I would really like the photos in color but if black and white is all you have send them anyway. href="http://www.exoticrainforest.com/Spathiphyllum%20Clevelandii%20%20pc.htm" target="_blank">http://www.exoticrainforest.com/Spathiphyllum%20Clevelandii%20%20pc.htm People complain on the internet all the time that their plants aren't doing well but when porous soil is discussed and any mention of water and light is made some people just go ballistic and refuse to listen (not counting the "nice" things they say). I have a second large colony in my atrium that is now over 20 years old that spread a full three feet and the rhizomes are thick. I would really appreciate your assistance! If you have more than a single photo please post them here or send me a note. By the way, the pair of angles recently laid eggs and we had to give away most of the babies once they got to the size of a nickle. Two babies now live in the tank as well. You can see the spathes at the top of the tank. The "Peace lilies" love to grow in water! Steve Lucas target="_blank">www.ExoticRainforest.com Steve@ExoticRainforest.com PS: I always enjoy knowing if there are errors on my site! Just be sure and document why the facts are incorrect. I do my best to document everything as you will see if you read the page. _______________________________________________ Aroid-L mailing list href="mailto:Aroid-L@www.gizmoworks.com">Aroid-L@www.gizmoworks.com href="http://www.gizmoworks.com/mailman/listinfo/aroid-l" target="_blank">http://www.gizmoworks.com/mailman/listinfo/aroid-l _______________________________________________ Aroid-L mailing list Aroid-L@www.gizmoworks.com http://www.gizmoworks.com/mailman/listinfo/aroid-l --------------010908060804070001060704

From: RAYMOMATTLA at cs.com on 2010.08.27 at 04:21:19(21330) Steve, a few years ago I got rid of a bunch of hybrid Spathiphyllum that had become kind of weedy in places on my greenhouse floor. Most of it was discarded but I wanted to save one piece. I literally threw a plant into a tub that I grow submersed aquatics (Urospatha, Lasia, etc.) and the plant never looked as good! Meanwhile, S. cannifolium droops if it not watered on a daily basis. Maybe I should throw some into that tub! Thanks, Michael Mattlage HTML +More --part1_183bc.5adf7c10.39a8973f_boundary-- --==============h42432513326096062=

From: ExoticRainforest <Steve at ExoticRainforest.com> on 2010.08.27 at 14:11:51(21333) Thanks Michael. I think more of us should throw them in a tub! All of mine that are in water grow great with little fuss. Steve HTML +More On 8/26/2010 11:21, RAYMOMATTLA@cs.com wrote: Steve, a few years ago I got rid of a bunch of hybrid Spathiphyllum that had become kind of weedy in places on my greenhouse floor. Most of it was discarded but I wanted to save one piece. I literally threw a plant into a tub that I grow submersed aquatics (Urospatha, Lasia, etc.) and the plant never looked as good! Meanwhile, S. cannifolium droops if it not watered on a daily basis. Maybe I should throw some into that tub! Thanks, Michael Mattlage _______________________________________________ Aroid-L mailing list Aroid-L@www.gizmoworks.com http://www.gizmoworks.com/mailman/listinfo/aroid-l --------------010502030700090300020601

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