That's new headings, Christophe and good for you. I reckon you successfully stayed disassociated with the sap of that one - I hear it's quite the hurt locker.

Hey Jeff:

Come, now. You know me better than that. Do you forget my past experience with Euphorbia latex, albeit from a non succulent species? OK, you asked for it, I will have to dig up the gory photos...

Christopher

Christopher, for me it's hard to say for sure but you may have both small pups and cyathia. The light green look more like cyathia

OK, I dug them up...Here is how Euphorbia latex affected me some years ago...Not pretty.

Christopher

And just to show this is not my normal appearance, this is how I should look when not under the influence of Euphorbia.

Howard, no offense, but I hope Jeff is right, not you.

Christopher

None taken. I also trust Jeff is correct!

I am curious, Christopher, did the top root for you?

This post was edited by bikerdoc5968 on Sun, Dec 7, 14 at 11:54

Looking at it under an eye loop, and noticing the growths are in pairs, unlike the cyathia i have seen on these before, I conclude they are new heads. Also they are confined to the very top section near the cut. Now I am so glad I held onto this, I always liked 'Snowflake.' To have a specimen with multiple heads will be nice.

I discarded the top, as it was so ridiculously etiolated. At the time I did not have enough window space for it.

Christopher

Good luck!

Josh

Thanks, Josh...Hoping for lots of new Snowflakes..of the plant kind only.

Christopher

I sense a blizzard hitting the Northeast.

Thanks for the pic. And BTW, did you or the Euphorbia end up worse after the fight?

tj

It was actually a wild Euphorbia that got me, Euphorbia cyparissias. I was taking a walk, saw the plant, picked a stem, and a single drop of latex landed on my finger. I must have spread it, rubbing my eyes. I was in bed for three days.

Christopher