<div class="floatright">(http://images5.fanpop.com/image/photos/28800000/Theo-Theodoridis-theo-theodoridis-28882561-772-514.jpg)</div><strong>Location:</strong>Introduction to The Study of<del>Poisonous and Dangerous</del>Plants<br/><strong>Tagging:</strong>Students<br/><br/>"Before the end of class, I want to know what plants you want to try growing," Randy said.  "We've got somebody willing to take on a tiger lily.  Yes, you can grow the same plant as somebody else.  Anybody want to let me know what they want to grow?"<br/><br/>Liam raised his hand and stood.  "I'm not sure what it's call in English," he said.  "I only know it as the Luibh bhléine.  It's me Ma's favourite."<br/><br/>Randy pondered for a moment.  "Ah.  It's called the sea aster.  A very hardy plant.  Grows just about everywhere on the Irish coast."<br/><br/>Trent put up his hand.  "Can I grow a Carolina Reaper?"<br/><br/>Randy raised his eyebrows, then chuckled.  "You are going to need a bigger pot as well," he said.  "We will also have to verify that no one has a capsaicin allergy.  That goes for any plant likely to cause an allergic reaction."<br/><br/>The class was slow to branch out into the more exotic plants or plants that were difficult to grow until a few took the leap.  The choice of a California poppy opened the door to an Opium poppy.  The student that asked looked surprised when Randy agreed.   The acceptance of that poppy led Blossom Rose to put up his hand and request a seed for the Devil's poppy, a semi-intelligent carnivorous plant that was highly motile and venomous.  It was notoriously difficult to grow.<br/><br/>"Mr Rose, you realize that this project will be reflected in your final mark?" Randy asked.<br/><br/>The young man nodded.  "If I'd wanted an easy A, I'd have asked for an Aloe vera."<br/><br/>"I admire your ambition," Randy said.  "Does anyone want to raise the bar?  Moth orchid?  Wasabi?  Miniature rose bush?"<br/><br/><br/><br/>