I was wondering why the species epithet bestowed on the pictured plant is "albimarginatus" and not "albomarginatus," which is more usual. This is because of the current (entirely specious) notion that scientific names are actual classical Latin words, and therefore should be spelled as such. (The spelling "albomarginatus" apparently derives from New Latin, in which case it is correct. It could be argued that spelling the name "albimarginatus" is incorrect, since New Latin created the spelling rules, not classical Latin.) But the boat carrying the idea that scientific names are real Latin words sailed long ago anyway, when scientists began to name things after people whose names could never occur in Latin, new or old, names like Darwin. Bob Nold Denver, Colorado, USA