Anyone has roth x sangii photo?
- Thread starter baodai
- Start date
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goldenrose
Guest
I'd like to see one too! When I got a plant 2yrs. ago from Fox Valley, I said it could be neat or it could be a dog! That summer it spiked but blasted. This spring when I repotted, I lost roots, so I'm waiting.
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Ernie
Guest
We've bloomed ours three times, but keep missing the photo op. Sorry! Not exactly the most gorgeous thing, but has a bizarre charm. Lots of yellows in ours. Bumpy pouch.
-Ernie
-Ernie
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goldenrose
Guest
Ernie - do you treat yours as a roth or as sangii?
Interesting that people have bloomed these already, yet the originator has not yet registered the cross. This is probably not one that someone would name after their mother.
NYEric
Well-Known Member
SlipperKing
Madd Virologist
Mother-in-law maybe!
NYEric
Well-Known Member
The funeral
A man was leaving a convenience store with his morning coffee when he noticed a most unusual funeral procession approaching the nearby cemetery.
A long black hearse was followed by a second long black hearse about 50 feet behind the first one.
Behind the second hearse was a solitary man walking a dog on a leash.
Behind him, a short distance back, were about 200 men walking single file.
The man couldn't stand the curiosity.
He respectfully approached the man walking the dog and said, "I am so sorry for your loss, and this may be a bad time to disturb you, but I've never seen a funeral like this. "Whose funeral is it?"
"My wife's."
''What happened to her?"
The man replied, "My dog attacked and killed her."
He inquired further, "But who is in the second hearse?"
The man answered, "My mother-in-law. She was trying to help my wife when the dog turned on her."
A very poignant and touching moment, of brotherhood and silence, passed between the two men.
"Can I borrow the dog?"
The man replied, "Get in line."
A man was leaving a convenience store with his morning coffee when he noticed a most unusual funeral procession approaching the nearby cemetery.
A long black hearse was followed by a second long black hearse about 50 feet behind the first one.
Behind the second hearse was a solitary man walking a dog on a leash.
Behind him, a short distance back, were about 200 men walking single file.
The man couldn't stand the curiosity.
He respectfully approached the man walking the dog and said, "I am so sorry for your loss, and this may be a bad time to disturb you, but I've never seen a funeral like this. "Whose funeral is it?"
"My wife's."
''What happened to her?"
The man replied, "My dog attacked and killed her."
He inquired further, "But who is in the second hearse?"
The man answered, "My mother-in-law. She was trying to help my wife when the dog turned on her."
A very poignant and touching moment, of brotherhood and silence, passed between the two men.
"Can I borrow the dog?"
The man replied, "Get in line."
I confess I must take some of the blame.
