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Hurry up ! You are the recipient of Blackstone Original 4-Burner

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Costco)
Sun Jun 15 02:13:58 2025

Date: Sun, 15 Jun 2025 01:13:52 -0500
From: "Costco" <CostcoDepartment@pillowfoam.za.com>
Reply-To: "Costco" <Costco@pillowfoam.za.com>
To: <linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu>

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Hurry up ! You are the recipient of Blackstone Original 4-Burner

http://pillowfoam.za.com/V8W_EcaZEUsE1PcHkVOy1UvF6WdHTC0EYZvbWfQNtFs3vj8nxg

http://pillowfoam.za.com/XBHjEXym7jxy0A0aMbXfRxTM2y9xkG8AMBXXQpya7yPrXr9QUQ

laria auricula-judae grows on the wood of deciduous trees and shrubs, particularly Sambucus nigra (elder). It is also common on Acer pseudoplatanus (sycamore), Fagus sylvatica (beech), Fraxinus excelsior (ash), Euonymus europaeus (spindle), and in one particular case, the sycamore draining board of an old sink in Hatton Garden. It very rarely grows on conifers. It favours older branches, where it feeds as a saprotroph (on dead wood) or a weak parasite (on living wood), and it causes a white rot.

Commonly growing solitarily, it can also be gregarious (in a group) or caespitose (in a tuft). Spores are ejected from the underside of the fruit bodies with as many as several hundred thousand an hour, and the high rate continues when the bodies have been significantly dried. Even when they have lost some 90% of their weight through dehydration, the bodies continue to release a small number of spores. It is found all year, but is most common in autumn.

The species is widespread throughout Europe, but is not known to occur elsewhere. It was formerly thought to be a variable species with a worldwide distribution, but molecular research, based on cladistic analysis of DNA sequences, has shown that non-Europ

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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">laria auricula-judae grows on the wood of deciduous trees and shrubs, particularly Sambucus nigra (elder). It is also common on Acer pseudoplatanus (sycamore), Fagus sylvatica (beech), Fraxinus excelsior (ash), Eu</div>
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">onymus europaeus (spindle), and in one particular case, the sycamore draining board of an old sink in Hatton Garden. It very rarely grows on conifers. It favours older branches, where it feeds as a sapro</div>
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">troph (on dead wood) or a weak parasite (on living wood), and it causes a white rot. Commonly growing solitarily, it can also be gregar</div>
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">ious (in a group) or caespitose (in a tuft). Spores are ejected from the underside of the fruit bodies with as many as several hundred thousand an hour, and the high rate continues when the bodies have been significantly dried. Even when they have lost some 90% of their weight through dehydration, the bodies continue to release a small number of spores. It is found all year, but is most common in autumn. The species is widespread throughout Europe, but is not known to occur elsewhere. It was formerly thought to be a variable species with a worldwide distribution, but molecular research, based on cladistic analysis of DNA sequences, has shown that non-Europ</div>
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