Guest guest Posted April 28, 2006 Report Share Posted April 28, 2006 Thank you Kari very intersesting and informative have a great day GREG karisprowl [no_reply] Wednesday, 29 January 2003 12:12 PM Re: hi to all Welcome, Greg! I live in California, but I have seen, on botanical w/s, that a number of Australian quadongs are elaeocarpacae, and thus are the same genus (but not species) as the rudraksha trees. Some Australian Elaeocarpacae are being tested for their medicinal properties. I have also read that the berries are blue, in some species, because of natural blue pigmentation. In other species, the blue coloring is an optical illusion. Interesting, no? Kari , "Spacetrader" <greg@s...> wrote: > Hi to all > I am new to group and am sending introductory message > I am a bead importer in Australia and run web business selling mainly glass > beads > I also import small quantities of rudraksha for devotes > > I have seen a bead very similar to rudraksha that grows in Northern > Australia > it is comes from tree called blue quandong > has any body else seen this bead? > the seed is in cased in a bright blue fruit like colour of Shiva > this is the natural food of a rare bird called cassowary also Shiva blue in > colour > my web site is > http://www.beads.com.au > > I am fortunate enough to own a 13 face rudraksha > my supplier has many fine rudrakha and I have seen ek mukri and natural > trishal and om beads > at times of need I turn to shiv/shakti for guidance and I am always rewarded > Thank you > GREG > > > Greg Rodbard-bean > ST beads > Space and light traders > http://spacetrader.com.au > M$messenger at gregrbean@h... > ph.+61 03 95345012, Fax 61 3 80801741 > P O Box 1019 St Kilda south 3182 > Victoria Your use of is subject to Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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