91.   Peed bought the processing plant from an Elizabeth City company two years ago.

92.   Plant from transplants in late spring through mid-May.

93.   Plants from distant lands were also being exploited for commercial purposes, like the breadfruit seedlings that were shipped from Tahiti to Jamaica to feed the slaves.

94.   People who want to prevent their plants from reverting to all green are often advised to remove the all-green foliage.

95.   Plant from seed, cuttings or root division in early spring.

96.   Plants from these seeds continue to show they are more hardy than new hybrids.

97.   Polyphenols protect plants from diseases and ultraviolet light and help prevent seed damage.

98.   Plants from divided clumps might bloom in a year or two.

99.   Proposals for more than a dozen plants from several different companies are in the works, and have touched off opposition from different corners of the city.

100.   Pruning also keeps these spreading plants from taking over the rest of the garden.