The origin of maize was way down in mesoamerica, not New Mexico.
That's been very well studied. Also, what is now desert in New Mexico was
arable farmland back 2-3 thousand years ago, so finding maize there is no
big deal, the Anasazi and other ancient peoples farmed there before a major
per
Hello Richard
I think you really need to do some homework, on a much broader basis
than you originally proposed. Your idea of good-guys and bad-guys, as
well as of what's good and what's bad, is more than somewhat
ill-informed.
Keith Addison
Journey to Forever
Handmade Projects
Tokyo
http://j
gt; - Original Message -
> From: "Richard FitzGibbon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To:
> Sent: Friday, July 13, 2001 10:04 PM
> Subject: [biofuel] The really soft proof of maybe
> something, kind of, or
> not..
>
>
> OK group, here it is:
>
> In t
it's even
more import!
Urs
- Original Message -
From: "Richard FitzGibbon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Friday, July 13, 2001 10:04 PM
Subject: [biofuel] The really soft proof of maybe something, kind of, or
not..
OK group, here it is:
In the 70's I read
OK group, here it is:
In the 70's I read that a team of (New Mexico?) Ag
students discovered the ancient ansestor of modern
corn plant in the Sonoran Desert. It only grew 4
or 5 kernnels on a very small mis-shapen cob. But
it grew in the DESERT.
In the 80's a (Florida?) Ag prof. was reported
