Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I heard this particular type of spaghetti bush also has healing properties: it heals hunger pains almost instantly
I thought about doing a series of cards revealing the 'secret' names of plants. For instance the 'eye of newt' referred to in Shakespear's Macbeth, actually refers to mustard seed. If you see reference to a 'bats wing' it actually means holly. Do you think that would be OK? I assume you want us to explain our pictures in some way ie on the back, or an overlay, otherwise there will be much scratching of heads .
I have heard that too, ann, I heard Shakespeare has a coded reference to a pansie in one of his plays, too.
gemininorn
I had heard that Pansy means a sissy, but I think that is the "modern day" vernacular.
What have you heard regards Shakespeare's meaning?
Yes, I know the modern second meaning as well, I did not refer to that one though. Unfortunately my only reference for this secret code name for the Pansy is a QI episode I watched some time ago on youtube and they were discussing it there. QI is short for a BBC tv series called Quite Interesting withSteven Fry as the host of a panel quiz show where you get points deducted for boring, obvious or wrong answers. All the guests are comediens. As far as I could tell though the facts appear to be genuine...
That makes sense since the local bees would be harvesting the pollen/nectar (not sure right now which) from the local flowers so it makes sense they can metabolize some antibosies into it.
Other than that I would always recommend the apple and parsley method: apple in the mouth (something yummy to eat) and a bushel of parsley in the ears (keeps me from hearing the bull**** going on around me) leaves me feeling nicely relaxed and happy