Ed: The part of the article that I enjoyed reading the most was the historical references to Atlantic cedar and its traditional uses and I really paid little heed to the whack-em aspect of the article. I think that because the tree has been plundered for so long that very few of us are likely to encounter the old growth type of large diameter Atlantic cedar they referred to in the article. I read similar articles all the time but I always read such stories with a WWID (what would I do) attitude because I am far more interested in growing trees than killing them. Sometimes I find information on trees I am completely unfamiliar with very intriguing. Some of the best images (written and otherwise) have come from reports from ENTS people like Will...(sand pine!!) and Roman with some of the trees he has described from the jungles. Kouta with his posts from a place where Norway spruce is a native tree and some of the other species that have recently come up has really piqued my curiosity and I look forward to what pops up on ENTS next. Russ **************Inauguration '09: Get complete coverage from the nation's capital.(http://www.aol.com?ncid=emlcntaolcom00000027)
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