[29246] in ad-lib
=?UTF-8?Q?Realize=20your=20love=20potential?=
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (=?UTF-8?Q?Outstanding=20Gift?=)
Mon Aug 5 10:14:20 2013
Message-ID: <5E.15.02387.B33BFF15@dmz-mailsec-scanner-4.mit.edu>
Date: Mon, 05 Aug 2013 14:14:16 +0000
From: =?UTF-8?Q?Outstanding=20Gift?= <OutstandingGift@netscape.net>
To: =?UTF-8?Q?Software=20User?= <opac-lib@MIT.EDU>
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<=21DOCTYPE html PUBLIC =22-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1=2E0 Transitional//EN=22 =22h=
ttp://www=2Ew3=2Eorg/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional=2Edtd=22>
<html xmlns=3D=22http://www=2Ew3=2Eorg/1999/xhtml=22 xmlns=3D=22http://www=
=2Ew3=2Eorg/1999/xhtml=22>
<head>
<meta http-equiv=3D=22Content-Type=22 content=3D=22text/html=3B charset=
=3Dutf-8=22 />
<title>banana</title>
</head>
<body style=3D=22background-color: =23fafcfb=3B line-height: normal=3B fo=
nt-weight: normal=3B font-size: 11px=3B font-variant: normal=3B font-family=
: Verdana, Geneva, sans-serif=3B font-style: normal=3B margin: 0 auto=3B pa=
dding: 0=3B=22 bgcolor=3D=22=23fafcfb=22>=26=2313=3B
<table align=3D=22center=22 cellpadding=3D=220=22 cellspacing=3D=220=22 bor=
der=3D=220=22 width=3D=22891=22><tr><td align=3D=22left=22 style=3D=22heigh=
t: 19px=3B width: 891px=3B background-repeat: no-repeat=3B background-image=
: url(http://savepic=2Eorg/4267634=2Epng)=3B background-color: =23f1efef=3B=
background-position: left top=3B=22 bgcolor=3D=22=23f1efef=22><div> No p=
ictures? <a href=3D=22http://crazynightsworld=2Ecom/=22 style=3D=22color: =
=231088f2=3B text-decoration: underline=3B font-size: 12px=3B font-weight: =
bold=3B=22>click here</a></div></td></tr><tr><td valign=3D=22top=22 height=
=3D=22219=22 width=3D=22891=22><a href=3D=22http://crazynightsworld=2Ecom=
=22><img src=3D=22http://savepic=2Eorg/4318837=2Ejpg=22 height=3D=22219=22 =
width=3D=22891=22 border=3D=220=22 alt=3D=22By descent the banana bush is a=
developed tropical lily, not at all remotely allied to the common iris, on=
ly that its flowers and fruit are clustered together on a hanging spike, in=
stead of growing solitary and separate as in the true irises=2E The blossom=
s, which, though pretty, are comparatively inconspicuous for the size of th=
e plant, show the extraordinary persistence of the lily type=3B for almost =
all the vast number of species, more or less directly descended from the pr=
imitive lily, continue to the very end of the chapter to have six petals, s=
ix stamens, and three rows of seeds in their fruits or capsules=22 /></a></=
td></tr><tr><td valign=3D=22top=22 height=3D=22596=22 width=3D=22891=22><a =
href=3D=22http://crazynightsworld=2Ecom/=22><img src=3D=22http://savepic=2E=
org/4312693=2Epng=22 height=3D=22596=22 width=3D=22891=22 border=3D=220=22 =
alt=3D=22But practical man, with his eye always steadily fixed on the one i=
mportant quality of edibility--the sum and substance to most people of all =
botanical research--has confined his attention almost entirely to the fruit=
of the banana=2E In all essentials (other than the systematically unimport=
ant one just alluded to) the banana fruit in its original state exactly res=
embles the capsule of the iris--that pretty pod that divides in three when =
ripe, and shows the delicate orange-coated seeds lying in triple rows withi=
n--only, in the banana, the fruit does not open=3B in the sweet language of=
technical botany, it is an indehiscent capsule=3B and the seeds, instead o=
f standing separate and distinct, as in the iris, are embedded in a soft an=
d pulpy substance which forms the edible and practical part of the entire a=
rrangement=22 /></a></td></tr><tr><td valign=3D=22top=22><div style=3D=22pa=
dding: 40px=3B=22>=26=2313=3B
By descent the banana bush is a developed tropical lily, not at all remotel=
y allied to the common iris, only that its flowers and fruit are clustered =
together on a hanging spike, instead of growing solitary and separate as in=
the true irises=2E The blossoms, which, though pretty, are comparatively i=
nconspicuous for the size of the plant, show the extraordinary persistence =
of the lily type=3B for almost all the vast number of species, more or less=
directly descended from the primitive lily, continue to the very end of th=
e chapter to have six petals, six stamens, and three rows of seeds in their=
fruits or capsules=2E But practical man, with his eye always steadily fixe=
d on the one important quality of edibility--the sum and substance to most =
people of all botanical research--has confined his attention almost entirel=
y to the fruit of the banana=2E In all essentials (other than the systemati=
cally unimportant one just alluded to) the banana fruit in its original sta=
te exactly resembles the capsule of the iris--that pretty pod that divides =
in three when ripe, and shows the delicate orange-coated seeds lying in tri=
ple rows within--only, in the banana, the fruit does not open=3B in the swe=
et language of technical botany, it is an indehiscent capsule=3B and the se=
eds, instead of standing separate and distinct, as in the iris, are embedde=
d in a soft and pulpy substance which forms the edible and practical part o=
f the entire arrangement=2E</div>=26=2313=3B
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