From: gunilla.fagerholm@_NO_JUNK_telia.com   
      
   Hi Jill,   
   You must be a hidden relative of mine as we are actually thinking the   
   same way. Imagine that just two days ago my husband and i were   
   discussing the hybrid maize in Kenya. It is awfully expensive for the   
   poor people and it also needs a lot of fertilizer. So if anybody can   
   come up with a solution, so that it behaves like your tomatoes, it   
   would be wonderful. But we know it is an infected question since the   
   big companies prefer hybrids.   
      
   For three consecutive years we discovered in our garden (which used to   
   be a maize field) two several square metre big patches full of   
   cocktail tomatoes. We do not know where they came from and we do not   
   think that the former owner, a very poor man, had cultivated them.   
   They were very tasty and we had to fight with our dogs who also loved   
   tomatoes in order to pick them ourselves. We never saw anyone   
   cultivating cocktail tomatoes nor did we see them sold in the   
   province. A mystery!   
      
   Now please keep your thumbs crossed (or whatever it is called in   
   English) about our mushroom project. Will let you know how it is going   
   on.   
      
   BiBi from your extended family in Sweden   
   Gunilla F   
      
      
      
   On 12 Jun 2006 13:57:12 -0700, "jill"  wrote:   
      
   >Great, It will be interesting to know how everything work out for you   
   >as you go about this work, hope it helps!   
   >I would like to donate some seeds to your projects.   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)