The original plant was the first of the company which started building it in the mid-1950s.

A variety is simply a botanical change in the original plant.

This was the basis on which construction of the original plants went ahead, despite concerns over how to deal with radioactive waste.

Some of these original plants are likely still alive.

The cost of the original plant was $2 million, and by 1892 more than 1,000 workers were employed at the smelter.

They still follow Edmund's growing instructions and use seeds from the original plants.

In 1936 the original plant was enlarged then again in 1948 and 1953.

It's my understanding there are no specific places where you can see the true original wild plants.

As with cuttings in a garden, they are capable of growing just like the original plant.

Many of the original plants are still in the garden today.