In a message dated 1/26/2003 1:35:18 AM Eastern Standard Time, sevenmi@dnc.net writes: > On sites that were never plowed, there are frequently hydrangeas, > lilacs, and an apple tree or two This is similar to what one finds around old cellar holes in the woods here. Along with daffadols there are often patches of snowdrops and squill. Lilacs were planted next to the outhouses, often some distance from the home. Specimen trees can be sometimes still be found in the fields, yards and hedge rows associated with these old homesites. Some organic growers in the Northeast US manage Narcissus fly by catching them with nets when they hatch. Catching one female means 100 less eggs. Mark Mazer Intarsia Ltd. Gaylordsville, CT 06755-0142 http://www.therapyshapes.com/ USDA Zone 5 Giant Schnauzer Rescue