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Glosso



>That's exactly what Karen Randall told me during her presentation here
>in San Francisco, Wright.  She said she cannot grow Glosso in her hard
>Boston water, but that she can grow a Lilliaeopsis (sp.?) lawn quite
>easily.  In soft water, I have tried unsuccessfully for years under all
>sorts of conditions to grow a Lilliaeopsis lawn.  Even the mighty "muddy
>water" veteran, George Booth, once told he couldn't grow a Lilliaeopsis
>lawn in his soft Rocky Mountain runoff water!
>So I would like to ask the group, have any of you grown a Lilliaeopsis
>lawn in really soft water?  If yes, I would love to hear any details you
>might have.

Now that,that's mentioned,over here in Singapore,where the water's pretty
much soft..no wonder i've never seen any successful cultivation of
Lilliaeopsis. After planting (emersed),they would just lie there,not really
growing and not dying either..only to be infected by algae at some later
point until ,at the end,i would just "tear" out the whole carpet i'd
planted initially! :-P

I've seen lush carpets of it growing in the nature reserve here though. But
that's in submersed form.

Khew