-=> Quoting Sandra Peake to Helen Peagram <=-
Hi Sandra! nice to hear from you again.
 SP> Hi Helen, noticed your origin line is from the States. Have you left
 SP> us temporarily?
Nope, just that I get my packets and return my replies to Karen Minzias
board in California.  Therefore a Us address.
 SP> Anyway, there are numerous plants that spring to mind, but the most
 SP> available (to us) is Mother of Millions (Thousands, if yours is a
 SP> piker. :-)). It is a succulent with long narrow leaves, deeply
 SP> indented, and babies grow at each indentation. I'm sorry I can't
 SP> track down its botanical name.
I have a botanical name now, it is Kalanchoe Tubiflora or another is
Kalanchoe Daigremontiana Tubiflora.  I just remembered myself that another
name for it was Mother of Millions.  
 SP> Another one is a grayish-green succulent shaped like a rosette when
 SP> young. As the stem elongates with growth, the rosette remains only
 SP> at the top, but each easily detachable leaf, if merely left on the
 SP> windowsill, will grow a tiny plantlet. Any that fall into other pots
 SP> will root also. At one point, I had 50 or 60 of them in various
 SP> stages of "pregnancy" lying on the windowsill. :-)
This doesn't sound like the one I'm looking for.
 SP> Again, I haven't found the botanical names for these plants.
Thanks for the thought any way! .  I'll be leaving all my plants
in the hands of my mother for almost a month, as well as my dog and cat. 
Going to England to spend Christmas with our daughter.
Helen
        INET:   mom@hwcn.org            
                                     
                                         
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