You do it, girl, but thanks for the kind offer.

You need both pictures????

I see you've already put an E. milii picture in the database. Yes, put both of them over there. I'm going to go fill in the data since that's what this topic was all about and I didn't do that originally when I posted the first picture.

I agree with Tee ... upload both photo's.

Oops Tee ... I filled in some data and made a comment although I don't have E. milii any longer.

No problem, dear, as long as it gets done.

That would be great Dave! (i.e. automatically filling in some fields). In fact, very cool. It never occurred to me that you could do that.

I have just become somewhat addicted to looking at the recently added images. I just like to see the pictures. But if I "opened the page" for that plant there was nothing but lonely pictures, no information. It just looks so empty for a visitor to the site who wouldn't know that our database is a very young work in progress.

I'm glad I brought up the subject. As I looked through pictures I realized that I don't think I added information for a lot of images that I added. And the pictures were all taken in my yard, so I know at least a few things about it that I could be adding as I entered photos.

Karen

Come Springtime, thousands of gardeners will start using ATP for researching their gardens. I think this data will be one of the most important aspects of serving the gardening community at large.

Some I have added and some I haven't. I add info if I have time on the photos I see being added to different kinds of plants. It is fun doing the research for the information.

It is what makes YOU, YOU, Dave. We love helping.

I envision lots of data by Spring gardening time.

What I try to do is the info on one page of a kind of plant I like for example Echinacea . I do a search of each plant on the page that is not already filled in. That way it's not to big a project. Or just do 5 at a time eventually they get done.

Wish I had known about the data dump before attempting Agastache. Still it was a good way to pound the info into an overloaded brain. Maybe some will stick.

I just submitted Euphorbia, common name Spurge. I'm wondering if this is a good choice since so many other Genus are also called Spurge?

Just my 2 cents but Euphorbias are most commonly known as spurges even though I don't think of the ones I collect as spurges but rather as tender succulents. I believe there are some subgenera ... or are those "official" yet?