Aces High Bulletin Board

General Forums => Aces High General Discussion => Topic started by: betty on April 16, 2006, 08:15:35 PM

Title: just a note for yucca
Post by: betty on April 16, 2006, 08:15:35 PM

(http://www.blinkyou.com/image_bank/glitters/happybirthdayblue.gif)



hope u have a happy b day yucca <>


~betty~

Title: just a note for yucca
Post by: YUCCA on April 16, 2006, 08:34:24 PM

That looks like animated water... thanks'

Title: just a note for yucca
Post by: Meatwad on April 16, 2006, 09:55:51 PM

Thats the beta water effects for Ah2

Title: just a note for yucca
Post by: RightF00T on April 16, 2006, 10:24:47 PM

betty you trying to wish him a happy birthday or give him a seizure?:rofl

Title: just a note for yucca
Post by: Kermit de frog on April 17, 2006, 12:01:08 AM

Your birthday's today?


Happy birthday bro.



ahh crap, I forgot about your mother in the cake!!!




























Oh wait, she'll just eat her way out again like last year.


:D

Title: just a note for yucca
Post by: betty on April 17, 2006, 12:35:02 AM

omg kermit ....roflmao

Title: just a note for yucca
Post by: MOIL on April 17, 2006, 01:05:00 AM

(http://www.mikesjournal.com/Birthday%20Cake.jpg)

Title: just a note for yucca
Post by: Schatzi on April 17, 2006, 04:38:52 AM

Yucca species, in the lily family (Liliaceae), are relatively large succulent plants, typically 2-4 metres tall. They have stiff, perennial leaves and they produce large heads of creamy-white, waxy flowers. They are common in the higher elevations of many North and Central American deserts, and are tolerant of cold winters.

All Yucca species have an intimate mutualistic association with tiny yucca moths (genus Tegeticula), which pollinate the flowers.

(http://helios.bto.ed.ac.uk/bto/desertecology/yuccas2.jpg)

Soaptree yucca and spanish bayonet. Soaptree yucca (Yucca elata), characterised by its narrow leaves and erect flowering spike. The plant shows the remains of the fruit capsules from the previous flowering season. Soaptree yucca gains its name from the high content of saponins in the trunk and roots. These soap-like compounds were used for shampoo and soap by indigenous Indians.








Happy B-Day! :)