Perhaps something in Malpighiaceae . Here is a link that might be useful: Malpighiaceae

the best 'how to' i ever saw is at the link. practice here.. and then start a new post about your tree ... just remember.. its the HTML code ... and you wont see it.. until you hit PREVIEW MESSAGE ... ken Here is a link that might be useful: link

I just caught your question. I may be late in providing an answer. Hope this helps anyway. I bought a video produced by the University of Vermont extension which has helped me learn about tomato grafting. The title is "Grafting Greenhouse Tomatoes with Mike Collins." Seems that it cost about ten dollars. Now, the title limits the subject to "greenhouse tomato grafting. I have done this successfully following Mike's instructions, though I have not set the results out in the garden. So I can't speak for that. If you're willing to accept a few disasters in your attempt, this is a fun exercise.

Take along several sets of freshly charged batteries. At least one or two weeks before the wedding, go out to a park with a flower garden and practice shooting. Take pics in as many different kinds of lighting situations as you can. Practive! Practice! Practice! After all, its a digtal camera. The only cost for experimentation is charging the batteries. It costs nothing to toss away the practive shots. Its an outdoor weeding - be prepared for a range of sky conditions from bright sun to dark clouds. Give some thought to the background before which you will pose the bride and groom (and others). Will the bride and groom be leaving in their own car, or be driven by someone else? Get into position just before the happy couple enters their carriage and record this moment - It happens only once and will not be posed. Take shots of the vehicle departing. These are good pics to end the photo album. After the ceremony, arrange to pose the wedding crew (clergyman, bridesmaids, and flower children) on the spot where the wedding took place. Do many pairs and group shots. The bad shots can be tosssed, but a missed shot can not be recovered after the event, so make many exposures. Must-have grab shots: o cutting the cake o Bride and groom feeding each other cake o Dance shots. o Bride and groom with friends at the reception. o The gift table o Sample shots of the couple opening gifts (if done). Some couples do not open the gifts anymore to avoid embarrasement, but do send thankyou acknowlegements to each giver. o parents of the bride and groom