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New Errata
Typo in main page heading: "flower heads cosisting"


Lettuce page, radicchio section, the link to Treviso is broken.


Green globe artichoke: I'm guessing "18 count" means 18 per pound?

Scotch thistle, this line is confusing: "While today it is grown mainly as a decorative and for medicinal properties, in times past the receptacles (flower bases), which can get up to 2 inches across, were eaten similar to how artichokes are eaten today." I'd change the second and third commas to dashes.


Salsify - black: typo - "you can was the latex off"

Dahlia - "It's obvious from it's name, D. coccinea, The red dahlia is one used for culinary tubers." Stray capital T. Also, why is it obvious from the name?


Heading of herbs page: "use the search engine" Link to it?

Common chinchweed, stray word "it": "In Mexico the herb it is sold"

Southern wormwood: I'd link "strewing herb" to the Wikipedia page. I'd never heard of it.

Cosmos: "blood circulation toner" WTF is that? Or rather, what do they think they mean by it?

Fuki, missing capital: "the back side"

Nipplewort, period should be comma: "in Medieval times. derived from"



And done.
--

Drew
Collapse Edited by drook July 9, 2014, 12:13:19 PM EDT
Typo in heading
"flower heads cosisting"

Starting to read the sub-pages now.
--

Drew
Collapse Edited by drook July 9, 2014, 12:25:45 PM EDT
Errata
Typo in main page heading: "flower heads cosisting"


Lettuce page, radicchio section, the link to Treviso is broken.

--

Drew
Collapse Edited by drook July 9, 2014, 12:28:02 PM EDT
Errata
Typo in main page heading: "flower heads cosisting"


Lettuce page, radicchio section, the link to Treviso is broken.


Green globe artichoke: I'm guessing "18 count" means 18 per pound?

Scotch thistle, this line is confusing: "While today it is grown mainly as a decorative and for medicinal properties, in times past the receptacles (flower bases), which can get up to 2 inches across, were eaten similar to how artichokes are eaten today." I'd change the second and third commas to dashes.


Salsify - black: typo - "you can was the latex off"
--

Drew
Collapse Edited by drook July 9, 2014, 12:30:13 PM EDT
Errata
Typo in main page heading: "flower heads cosisting"


Lettuce page, radicchio section, the link to Treviso is broken.


Green globe artichoke: I'm guessing "18 count" means 18 per pound?

Scotch thistle, this line is confusing: "While today it is grown mainly as a decorative and for medicinal properties, in times past the receptacles (flower bases), which can get up to 2 inches across, were eaten similar to how artichokes are eaten today." I'd change the second and third commas to dashes.


Salsify - black: typo - "you can was the latex off"

Dahlia - "It's obvious from it's name, D. coccinea, The red dahlia is one used for culinary tubers." Stray capital T. Also, why is it obvious from the name?
--

Drew
Expand Edited by drook July 9, 2014, 12:41:29 PM EDT
Collapse Edited by drook July 9, 2014, 12:46:52 PM EDT
Errata
Typo in main page heading: "flower heads cosisting"


Lettuce page, radicchio section, the link to Treviso is broken.


Green globe artichoke: I'm guessing "18 count" means 18 per pound?

Scotch thistle, this line is confusing: "While today it is grown mainly as a decorative and for medicinal properties, in times past the receptacles (flower bases), which can get up to 2 inches across, were eaten similar to how artichokes are eaten today." I'd change the second and third commas to dashes.


Salsify - black: typo - "you can was the latex off"

Dahlia - "It's obvious from it's name, D. coccinea, The red dahlia is one used for culinary tubers." Stray capital T. Also, why is it obvious from the name?


Heading of herbs page: "use the search engine" Link to it?

Common chinchweed, stray word "it": "In Mexico the herb it is sold"
--

Drew
Collapse Edited by drook July 9, 2014, 12:50:43 PM EDT
Errata
Typo in main page heading: "flower heads cosisting"


Lettuce page, radicchio section, the link to Treviso is broken.


Green globe artichoke: I'm guessing "18 count" means 18 per pound?

Scotch thistle, this line is confusing: "While today it is grown mainly as a decorative and for medicinal properties, in times past the receptacles (flower bases), which can get up to 2 inches across, were eaten similar to how artichokes are eaten today." I'd change the second and third commas to dashes.


Salsify - black: typo - "you can was the latex off"

Dahlia - "It's obvious from it's name, D. coccinea, The red dahlia is one used for culinary tubers." Stray capital T. Also, why is it obvious from the name?


Heading of herbs page: "use the search engine" Link to it?

Common chinchweed, stray word "it": "In Mexico the herb it is sold"

Southern wormwood: I'd link "strewing herb" to the Wikipedia page. I'd never heard of it.
--

Drew
Collapse Edited by drook July 9, 2014, 12:51:33 PM EDT
Errata
Typo in main page heading: "flower heads cosisting"


Lettuce page, radicchio section, the link to Treviso is broken.


Green globe artichoke: I'm guessing "18 count" means 18 per pound?

Scotch thistle, this line is confusing: "While today it is grown mainly as a decorative and for medicinal properties, in times past the receptacles (flower bases), which can get up to 2 inches across, were eaten similar to how artichokes are eaten today." I'd change the second and third commas to dashes.


Salsify - black: typo - "you can was the latex off"

Dahlia - "It's obvious from it's name, D. coccinea, The red dahlia is one used for culinary tubers." Stray capital T. Also, why is it obvious from the name?


Heading of herbs page: "use the search engine" Link to it?

Common chinchweed, stray word "it": "In Mexico the herb it is sold"

Southern wormwood: I'd link "strewing herb" to the Wikipedia page. I'd never heard of it.

Cosmos: "blood circulation toner" WTF is that? Or rather, what do they think they mean by it?
--

Drew
Expand Edited by drook July 9, 2014, 12:54:55 PM EDT
Collapse Edited by drook July 9, 2014, 12:57:36 PM EDT
Errata
Typo in main page heading: "flower heads cosisting"


Lettuce page, radicchio section, the link to Treviso is broken.


Green globe artichoke: I'm guessing "18 count" means 18 per pound?

Scotch thistle, this line is confusing: "While today it is grown mainly as a decorative and for medicinal properties, in times past the receptacles (flower bases), which can get up to 2 inches across, were eaten similar to how artichokes are eaten today." I'd change the second and third commas to dashes.


Salsify - black: typo - "you can was the latex off"

Dahlia - "It's obvious from it's name, D. coccinea, The red dahlia is one used for culinary tubers." Stray capital T. Also, why is it obvious from the name?


Heading of herbs page: "use the search engine" Link to it?

Common chinchweed, stray word "it": "In Mexico the herb it is sold"

Southern wormwood: I'd link "strewing herb" to the Wikipedia page. I'd never heard of it.

Cosmos: "blood circulation toner" WTF is that? Or rather, what do they think they mean by it?

Fuki, missing capital: "the back side"

Nipplewort, period should be comma: "in Medieval times. derived from"
--

Drew
New Thanks for those items - I'll get them rightly fixed.
As for "obvious from the name", perhaps that needs clarification for folks that don't live in a region with heavy exposure to Spanish (as we have here) or Italian.
     A little on Daisies. - (Andrew Grygus) - (9)
         Errata - (drook) - (1)
             Thanks for those items - I'll get them rightly fixed. - (Andrew Grygus)
         I found it a bit peculiar to see the flower picture under the topic of chocory root. - (a6l6e6x) - (6)
             What that means is . . . - (Andrew Grygus) - (5)
                 OK. So, Whole Foods doesn't carry the roots? - (a6l6e6x) - (4)
                     No. Chicory is just not a yuppie food item - yet . . . - (Andrew Grygus) - (3)
                         Or a coffee shortage -NT - (drook) - (2)
                             What? - (folkert)
                             They use it in jail - (crazy)

Fighting and romance are weirdly similar in many ways. Two people lock eyes in a crowded room. Everybody can feel the intensity of the emotions between them. One of them suggests that they step outside. “Come on, just you and me.” It starts out dignified, but they end up rolling around, tearing at each other’s clothing.

Also, both fighting and romance tend to look a lot better in movies than they do in real life.
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