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secret_life_of_plants [2011-04-15 18:06] – [Live Plants or dead Planets] cockysecret_life_of_plants [2011-04-23 19:50] (current) – [Pioneers of Plant Mysteries] 87.210.211.132
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 ==== Introduction ==== ==== Introduction ====
    
- <html><a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/foam/5603591016/" title="Picture 5 by _foam, on Flickr"><img src="http://farm6.static.flickr.com/5150/5603591016_dd7d797391_s.jpg" width="50" height="50" alt="Picture 5"></a></html>---At the beginning of the twentieth century Viennese biologist  + <html><a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/foam/5603591016/" title="Picture 5 by _foam, on Flickr"><img src="http://farm6.static.flickr.com/5150/5603591016_dd7d797391_s.jpg" width="50" height="50" alt="Picture 5"></a></html>---At the beginning of the twentieth century Viennese biologist Raoul Francé(1874-1943)put forth the idea, shocking to contemporary natural philosophers, that plants move their bodies as freely, easily, and gracefully as the most skilled animal or human, and 
-Raoul Francé put forth the idea, shocking to contemporary natural philosophers, that plants move their bodies as freely, easily, and gracefully as the most skilled animal or human, and +
 that the only reason we don't appreciate the fact is that plants do so at  that the only reason we don't appreciate the fact is that plants do so at 
 a much slower pace than humans.  a much slower pace than humans. 
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 ---Plants seem to know which ants will steal their nectar, closing when  ---Plants seem to know which ants will steal their nectar, closing when 
 these ants are about, opening only when there is enough dew on their  these ants are about, opening only when there is enough dew on their 
-stems to keep the ants from climbing. The more sophisticated acacia +stems to keep the ants from climbing. The Acacia 
 actually enlists the protective services of certain ants which it rewards  actually enlists the protective services of certain ants which it rewards 
 with nectar in return for the ants' protection against other insects and  with nectar in return for the ants' protection against other insects and 
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 form of a prolonged upward sweep of the recording pen. Backster had  form of a prolonged upward sweep of the recording pen. Backster had 
 not moved, either toward the plant or toward the recording machine.  not moved, either toward the plant or toward the recording machine. 
-**Could the plant have been reading his mind**?+**Could the plant have been reading his mind**? [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cleve_Backster]]
  
 // //
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   * [[plant perception]]   * [[plant perception]]
   * [[groworld HPI ii]]   * [[groworld HPI ii]]
 +  * [[plant_tricks]]
 ------------------------------- -------------------------------
  
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-<html><a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/foam/5603665616/" title="Picture 20 by _foam, on Flickr"><img src="http://farm6.static.flickr.com/5183/5603665616_800acb1622.jpg" width="50" height="110" alt="Picture 20"></a></html>---"Luminescence in Liquids and Solids and Their Practical Application" by Marcel Vogel. He developed  +<html><a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/foam/5603665616/" title="Picture 20 by _foam, on Flickr"><img src="http://farm6.static.flickr.com/5183/5603665616_800acb1622.jpg" width="50" height="110" alt="Picture 20"></a></html>--- 
-a variety of new products: the red color seen on television screens;  +---Marcel Vogel (1917–1991)found that some of the philodendrons he, like Backster attached to his galvanometer,
-fluorescent crayons; tags for insecticides; a "black light" inspection kit  +
-to determine, from their urine, the secret trackways of rodents in cellars,  +
-sewers, and slums. +
- +
----Vogel found that some of the philodendrons he worked with +
 responded faster, others more slowly, some very distinctly, others less  responded faster, others more slowly, some very distinctly, others less 
 distinctly, and that not only plants but their **individual leaves had their  distinctly, and that not only plants but their **individual leaves had their 
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 faces into a moist interior, virtually eliminating all the variability in  faces into a moist interior, virtually eliminating all the variability in 
 signal output caused by pressure on leaves when clamped between ordi-  signal output caused by pressure on leaves when clamped between ordi- 
-nary electrodes. This system produced for Vogel a base line on the chart  +nary electrodes. 
-that Was perfectly straight, without oscillations.+
  
----"How about sex?" To their surprise, the plant came to life, the pen recorder +---1972 related notes: "As an example, while working in the laboratory with leaves of a plant attached to a galvanometer by electrodes, Bob accidentally yawned, and this was markedly recorded on the machine's graph. They then both began yawning, with similar results on the graph." 
 +"People have various levels of consciousness, many of them hidden, and through the use of highly sensitive plants that soon will be developed these levels could be measured.'This could, for example, be especially **useful in career selection** as you could tell if a psychologist has the ability to help people, a lawyer is good at law, a politician at politics, or artist at art. Many brilliant people or geniuses going unnoticed could be discovered.  
 +" If that seems rather far out, an electronics engineer not too long ago was able to build sophisticated equipment to mentally trigger a device through a plant at considerable distance. In one experiment he set a philodendron on a laboratory bench 2 1/2 miles from his home, and sent a strong emotion to the plant. When the plant **received his telepathic message**, it triggered a radio signal that turned on the ignition of a car in the laboratory parking lot, starting the motor." //source:// [[http://www.ebdir.net/enlighten/]] 
 + 
 +---the pen recorder 
 oscillating wildly on the chart. This led to speculation that talking of sex  oscillating wildly on the chart. This led to speculation that talking of sex 
 could stir up in the atmosphere some sort of sexual energy such as the  could stir up in the atmosphere some sort of sexual energy such as the 
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 are next to worthless here, since 'bio-signals' apparently reside outside  are next to worthless here, since 'bio-signals' apparently reside outside 
 of the known electromagnetic spectrum."  of the known electromagnetic spectrum." 
- 
----1920s the Russian histologist Alexander Gurwitsch and his  
-wife, proclaimed that all living cells produce an invisible radiation. 
  
  
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 supersensory perceptions verifiable? Of the 350,000 plant species known  supersensory perceptions verifiable? Of the 350,000 plant species known 
 to science, which were the most promising from the electronic point of  to science, which were the most promising from the electronic point of 
-view**?  Pg 56 +view**?  //Pg 56//  "There are certain qualities here," he wrote, 
- +
-"There are certain qualities here," he wrote, +
 "which do not enter into normal experimental situations. According to  "which do not enter into normal experimental situations. According to 
 those experimenting in this area, it is necessary to have a 'green thumb'  those experimenting in this area, it is necessary to have a 'green thumb' 
-and, most important, a genuine love for plants."  Pg 57+and, most important, a genuine love for plants."  //Pg 57//
  
 ---------------------- ----------------------
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 of its 'day' and 'night.' " Later, the same bean plant, having acquired  of its 'day' and 'night.' " Later, the same bean plant, having acquired 
 the equivalent of "legs," was **able instrumentally to signal whenever it  the equivalent of "legs," was **able instrumentally to signal whenever it 
-wanted water.** "Showing itself to be a fully rational being," the account  +wanted water.** "Showing itself to be a fully rational being, it did not guzzle the water indiscriminately but limited 
-continued, "it did not guzzle the water indiscriminately but limited +
 itself to a two-minute drink each hour, thus regulating its water need  itself to a two-minute drink each hour, thus regulating its water need 
 with the help of an artificial mechanism.  Pg 67 with the help of an artificial mechanism.  Pg 67
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 discovered the "conditioned reflex," the Kazakh scientists simultaneously "punished" a philodendron with an electrical shock each time a  discovered the "conditioned reflex," the Kazakh scientists simultaneously "punished" a philodendron with an electrical shock each time a 
 mineralized ore was placed next to it. They reported that, after condi-  mineralized ore was placed next to it. They reported that, after condi- 
-tioning, the same plant, anticipating the hurtful shock, would get "emo-  +tioning, the same plant, anticipating the hurtful shock, would get "emotionally upset" whenever the block of ore was put beside it. Further- 
-tionally upset" whenever the block of ore was put beside it. Further- +
 more, said the Kazakh scientists, the plant could distinguish between  more, said the Kazakh scientists, the plant could distinguish between 
-mineralized ore and a similar piece of barren rock containing no miner-  +mineralized ore and a similar piece of barren rock containing no minerals, a feat which might indicate that plants will one day be used in 
-als, a feat which might indicate that plants will one day be used in +
 **geological prospecting.**  Pg 69 **geological prospecting.**  Pg 69
  
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 that when all motion stopped in his plant, it suddenly shuddered in a  that when all motion stopped in his plant, it suddenly shuddered in a 
 way reminiscent of the death spasm in animals. To determine exactly  way reminiscent of the death spasm in animals. To determine exactly 
-the critical temperature at which death occurred, he invented a **moro-  +the critical temperature at which death occurred, he invented a **morograph, or death recorder.** While many plants met their end at sixty 
-graph, or death recorder.** While many plants met their end at sixty +
 degrees centigrade, individual plants exhibited variations depending on  degrees centigrade, individual plants exhibited variations depending on 
 their previous histories and ages. If their power of resistance was artificially depressed by fatigue, or poison, the death spasm would take place  their previous histories and ages. If their power of resistance was artificially depressed by fatigue, or poison, the death spasm would take place 
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 volumes in 1906 and 1907.  Pg 94 volumes in 1906 and 1907.  Pg 94
  
-Boses invention the crescograph not only produced a ten-thousand-fold magnification of movement,  +Boses invention the Crescograph not only produced a ten-thousand-fold magnification of movement,  
-far beyond the powers of the strongest microscope, but could automati-  +far beyond the powers of the strongest microscope, but could automatically record the rate of growth of plants and their changes in a period 
-cally record the rate of growth of plants and their changes in a period +
 as short as a minute. as short as a minute.
 Bose showed the remarkable fact that in countless plants, **growth proceeds in rhythmic pulses.** each pulse exhibiting' a Bose showed the remarkable fact that in countless plants, **growth proceeds in rhythmic pulses.** each pulse exhibiting' a
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 the soil. Leaves turn to light because they are "heliotropic" or "phototropic." Roots questing water are described as "hydrotropic," and those  the soil. Leaves turn to light because they are "heliotropic" or "phototropic." Roots questing water are described as "hydrotropic," and those 
 bending against the flow of a stream "rheatropic." The tendril's touch  bending against the flow of a stream "rheatropic." The tendril's touch 
-is known as its "thigmotropism." Pg 99.   +is known as its "thigmotropism." Pg 99.  //
-   +
-//+
 related libarynth topic: //  [[plant movement]] related libarynth topic: //  [[plant movement]]
  
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 fingers differ from day to day and hour to hour.  fingers differ from day to day and hour to hour. 
 Since the photos of leaves change with variations in parameters, Moss  Since the photos of leaves change with variations in parameters, Moss 
-conjectures that "**at whatever frequency we take a picture, we are reso-  +conjectures that "**at whatever frequency we take a picture, we are resonating, or vibrating at the same frequency,** with one particular aspect of  
-nating, or vibrating at the same frequency,** with one particular aspect of  +the material; thus, not a whole picture, but different pieces of information are picked up." [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kirlian_photography]] pg 208
-the material; thus, not a whole picture, but different pieces of informa-  +
-tion are picked up." [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kirlian_photography]] pg 208+
  
 ---Kirlian photos of faith healers reveal a smaller glow after healing, while  ---Kirlian photos of faith healers reveal a smaller glow after healing, while 
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 ==== Dowsing Plants for Health ==== ==== Dowsing Plants for Health ====
  
-Applying his technique for measuring wavelengths directly to human  +---Simoneton found that the **normal healthy person gives off a wavelengt  
-beings, Simoneton found that the normal healthy person gives off a  +radiance of about 6,500**. Bovis and Simoneton's thesis: human beings should eat fruit,  
-radiance of about 6,500and a host of other noxious weeds.  +vegetables, nuts, and fresh fish that give off radiations higher than their  
-Simoneton believes the day wi11 soon come when vaccines are made +own normal 6,500, if they wish to energize themselves and feel healthy. 
 + 
 +---Myrna I. Lewis, taken by  
 +the Soviets on a visit to several sanitariums in the Black Sea city of Sochi  
 +to find aging Soviet citizens, afRicted with a variety of ills, both physical  
 +and mental, **being treated not with drugs but with vibrations from  
 +flowers in greenhouses** where they were led to smell specific blooms so  
 +many minutes a day. They were also being treated with music played  
 +in their rooms and the sound of the sea recorded on tapes. pg 308 
 + 
 +---During his months in Wales, Bach felt his senses quickening, becoming more developed. Through a finely developed sense of touch he was  
 +able to feel the vibrations and power emitted by any plant he wished  
 +to test. Like Paracelsus, if he held a petal or bloom in the palm of his  
 +hand or placed it on his tongue he could feel in his body the effects of  
 +the properties within that plant. Some had a strengthening, vitalizing  
 +effect on his mind and body; others would give him pain, vomiting,  
 +fevers, rashes, and the like. His instinct told him that the best plants would be found blooming in the middl,e of the year, when the days are  
 +longest and the sun at the height of its power and strength. pg 309-310 
 + 
 +---Though many of the flowers did not contain the healing properties  
 +he sought, Bach found the dew from each plant held a definite power  
 +of some kind, and deduced that the sun's radiation was essential to the  
 +process of extraction. As collecting sufficient dew from individual flowers  
 +could be laborious he decided to pick a few blooms from a chosen plant  
 +and place them in a glass bowl filled with water from a clear stream,  
 +leaving them standing in the field in the sunlight for several hours. To  
 +his delight he found that the water became impregnated with the  
 +vibrations and power of the plant and was very potent. To potentlize his  
 +water Bach would choose a summer day with no clouds to obscure the  
 +sun's light and heat. Taking three small plain glass bowls filled with fresh  
 +water, he set them in a field where the flowering plants were growing,  
 +then selected the most perfect blossoms and placed them on the surface  
 +of the water.** To lift the blooms from the water without touching the  
 +fuid with his fingers he used two blades of grass.** The water was then  
 +transferred by means of a small lipped phial to bottles. When half-full  
 +the rest of the bottle was filled with brandy designed to preserve the  
 +mixture. Before the next experiment Bach would destroy both bowls and  
 +phials. pg 310-311 
 + 
 +---blindfolded ruddy-cheeked Scotsman, Alick McInnes, can** put his hand over a ripe  
 +bloom and tell from the wavelength of its radiation** just what plant it  
 +is and what its medical properties may be. In India, where he spent  
 +thirty years working for the British Raj, Mcinnes got his first introduction to the fact that plants not only give off radiations which are sensible  
 +to humans, but are themselves sensitive to the radiations given off by  
 +humans; this he discovered when he visited the Bose Institute near  
 +Calcutta. pg 312 
 + 
 +---By the entrance to the Institute stands a luxuriant Mimosa pudica.  
 +Visitors are requested to pick a small frond from this compliant horticultural guinea pig and place it in one of Bose's complicated machines,  
 +which provides a schematic pattern of the vibrations of the plant on a  
 +sheet of paper. A visitor is then asked to place his wrist inside the  
 +machine and watch as a duplicate of the pattern is produced, demonstrating that mimosa is so sensitive it can pick up and faultlessly reflect  
 +individual human radiations. pg 312 [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jagadish_Chandra_Bose]] 
 + 
 +---Mcinnes: Each flower species has a time when its  
 +radiations can best be transferred to water, usually, though not always,  
 +when the Howers are at the peak of their maturity, which is also usually  
 +near a full moon.  
 +Potencies, as Mcinnes calls the **radiations which are transferred to  
 +water** can be taken from the rose around midsummer, or June 21, and 
 +from the dandelion around the Easter full moon. When conditions are  
 +right, transfer of the radiations is instantaneous, the water can actually be  
 +seen to change, "an awe~inspiring experience never to be forgotten,"  
 + 
 +------ 
 +==== Radionic Pesticides ==== 
 + 
 +--- T. Galen Hieronymus suspected that the unknown energy emitted from metals  
 +might be somehow linked to sunlight; since it could be transmitted over  
 +wires, it might have an effect on the growth of plants. 
 +To find out, Hieronymus placed **some aluminum-lined boxes in the  
 +pitch-dark cellar of his Kansas City house**. Some boxes he grounded to  
 +a water pipe and connected by separate copper wires to metal plates on  
 +the outside of the house exposed to full sunlight. Other boxes were left  
 +unconnected. In all of them Hieronymus planted seed grain. In the  
 +connected boxes the seeds grew into sturdy green plants. The seeds in the unconnected boxes had no trace of green and were anemic and  
 +drooping.  
 +This brought Hieronymus to the revolutionary conclusion that whatever caused the development of chlorophyll in plants could not be  
 +sunlight itself but something associated with it, which, unlike light, was  
 +transmittable over wires. He had no idea at what frequency this energy  
 +might be located on the electromagnetic spectrum, or even if it was  
 +related to it. //more on hieronymus:// [[http://tesla3.com/free_websites/zpe_hieronymous.html]] 
 + 
 + 
 + 
 + 
 + 
 +  
  
  
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