John Greenleaf Whittier, named of course after the influential American Quaker poet. Come on, people, he wrote “The Song of the Vermonters, 1779” in 1828:
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“Hurrah for Vermont! For the land which we till
Must have sons to defend her from valley and hill;
Leave the harvest to rot on the fields where it grows,
And the reaping of wheat for the reaping of foes.”
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I think the name fits. The Greenleaf part if obvious. The Whittier part is because Alison and her sister are both whittier than any of us.
Looks like it got drunk from that beer bottle right there.
Fern, because it’s not one.
I can’t believe I actually clicked on the picture of the plant, to see it closer.
What the heck is going on in that picture to the left of the plant? I don’t even want to know.
If it’s a girl, Gladys. If it’s a boy, Sven.
Harriet Beecher Stowe.
I bet you people will never guess what I’m reading…
surfing wikipedia takes you strange places
http://tinyurl.com/36t8ce
so much for, “death do you part”.
Leaf Garrett
Arthur,like in Mad magazine.
black thumb
John Greenleaf Whittier, named of course after the influential American Quaker poet. Come on, people, he wrote “The Song of the Vermonters, 1779” in 1828:
###########
“Hurrah for Vermont! For the
land which we till
Must have sons to defend her
from valley and hill;
Leave the harvest to rot
on the fields where it grows,
And the reaping of wheat
for the reaping of foes.”
###########
I think the name fits. The Greenleaf part if obvious. The Whittier part is because Alison and her sister are both whittier than any of us.
Alphonso (do I need a reason?)
Toddrod
i like the name “bologna”.
id say it has a special ring to it.
and the trickery in the spelling/pronunciation…classic.