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SOLVED: It is in fact Prunus susquehanae, identified by the minutely pubescent twigs and glaucous undersides of the leaves.

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I suspect that this is in fact Prunus pumila, which is known to populate certain floodplain sandbars along the Connecticut River. This plant, however, was found along the ridgetop of Temple Woods, Greenfield (which borders the Connecticut River), but I've yet to settle on a definitive identification. Knowing how cherries get dispersed, it isn't much of a stretch of the imagination to think that some bird would "plant" the seeds upon the sunny cliffs. The next nearest species in the key would be Prunus susquehanae, but the leaves of some of these plants are nearly lanceolate, and they generally don't look like the P. susquehanae I've encountered in nearby barrens. Maybe this year I'll have my answer.

5 Oct. 2015, Cambridge, MA - MIT Solve conference at MIT.

 

Photo by Dominick Reuter

The problem: Chik-fil-a's fries kinda suck. A lot. The solution: Sweet potato fries, motherfucker!

5 Oct. 2015, Cambridge, MA - MIT Solve conference at MIT.

 

Photo by Dominick Reuter

Grand and Milwaukee. July '08

NCH Pure Solve na Mezinárodním strojírenském veletrhu Brno 10.-13.10.2023.

 

this is also one of her shots. the cube we used was just a fake rubik's cube. we've got to buy a new original cube.

NCH Pure Solve na Mezinárodním strojírenském veletrhu Brno 10.-13.10.2023.

 

NCH Pure Solve na Mezinárodním strojírenském veletrhu Brno 10.-13.10.2023.

 

ODC2...Celebration...Well, I didn't have anything to celebrate until this afternoon when I managed to solve this 9-square fishy puzzle. I have had it for YEARS and just got it out again the other evening. Tada!!! Now I have to put it away and forget how I did it.

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