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Mar 9, 2017 - A strange thing you learn about American popular music, if you look back. But when it's just me and Adele — very good Adele, catchy-as-hell Adele — the triggers lock. I must have danced to this song 200 times, in blocks of repeats. After London, Future's P.R. Staff and I got back into our little dance.
Please enjoy these classic radio shows:
Serie Title | Num of Episodes | About the Show | Rating |
---|---|---|---|
An evening with groucho | 39 | America fell in love with Groucho Marx when he and his brothers were just boys, making a living in V... | |
Adventures of ozzie and harriet, the | 85 | Ozzie and Harriet, or The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, was a family sitcom launched on CBS Radio... | |
Alan Young Show | 64 | Alan Young is best remembered as the talking horse’s companion in the George Burns produced Mr. Ed... | |
Aldrich Family | 145 | The Aldrich Family was a teenage sitcom that featured 'America's favorite teenager' Henry Aldrich, p... | |
Aldrich Family Orphans | 29 | “Henreeeeeeeeeeey! Henry Aldrich!” “Coming Mother!”Two short lines, five simple words, and l... | |
All gas and gaiters | 4 | All Gas and Gaiters was a no holds barred send-up of the Church on BBC television. Set in St. Ogg’... | |
Amos And Andy | 307 | Amos and Andy was the brainchild of talented writers' and artists' Freeman Gosden and Charles Correl... | |
Amos And Andy Show | 332 | When Amos ‘n’ Andy first came to radio in 1928, no one realized what a truly popular radio show ... | |
Anderson Family, The | 31 | One of the most tried and true situation comedy formats is the family comedy. All it takes is a fath... | |
Archie andrews | 57 | Archie Andrews was a teenage sitcom directly adapted from the very popular comic strip of Bob Montan... | |
Arthur Godfrey Collection | 80 | Arthur Godfrey and His Talent Scouts was a reality talent search hosted by Arthur Godfrey, along wit... | |
At Home With The Kirkwoods Jack Kirkwood | 1 | At Home with the Kirkwoods refers to comedian Jack Kirkwood's 1947 comedy sitcom on ABC. It told the... | |
Barnaby | 1 | Barnaby was a five year old boy on the comic pages of the 1940’s who was special because he was pr... | |
Baron muchhausen | 2 | Comic Jack Pearl took the name of an actual German Count, Baron Münchhausen, who was the subject of... | |
Beatrice kay show, the | 1 | Beatrice Kay began appearing with a stock theater company at the age of six as “Little Lord Fauntl... | |
Benny Allen Feud | 6 | 'Tonight, in honour of Foot Health Week, I went on the Jack Benny Programme,' Fred Allen reveals to ... | |
Beulah | 29 | Audiences fell in love with Beulah when she was Fibber McGee and Molly’s maid, but she got as many... | |
Big business lark, the | 13 | + The Big Business Lark was a radio comedy sitcom of partly satirical form broadcast in 1969. It sta... | |
Bill thompson show, the | 1 | +The Bill Thompson Show aired in 1946 was about the adventures of the man about clowning, Bill Thomp... | |
Billy bunter | 29 | + William George Bunter (known as Billy Bunter) is a fictional schoolboy created by Charles Hamilton... | |
Blondie | 48 | Blondie was a radio sitcom based on Chic Young’s comic strip of the same name. Penny Singleton sta... | |
Bloopers | 42 | ||
Blue Ribbon Town | 6 | + Blue Ribbon Town was a comedy-variety radio series, sponsored by Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, broadcast... | |
Bluey and curley | 1 | + Bluey and Curley is an Australian newspaper comic strip written by the Australian artist, caricatu... | |
Bob And Ray | 421 | Bob and Ray refers to any comedy radio show that featured the duo of Bob Elliott and Ray Goulding. O... |
1234 … 8910
There are 73 species of native milkweeds in the United States. Many of these species are rare, threatened, and endangered. Monarchs utilize about 30 of these species as host plants with some regularity.
Monarch Watch needs seed donations to continue our restoration efforts. Please use the resources below to see which milkweed seed is needed in your region. These seeds will be grown and plants will be sold or donated back to their ecoregions. For collection instructions, see our Seed Collecting and Donating page.
Modified from R. G. Bailey, Ecoregions of the United States, USDA Forest Service, revised 1994.
For descriptions, distributions, growing conditions and images of each milkweed species targeted for restoration, please consult the Milkweed Profiles. Directions for milkweed propagation and instructions on how to create monarch habitats can also be found at Growing Milkweeds. Sources of milkweed seeds and plants can be found via our Milkweed Market and the Xerces Society’s Seed Finder.
Those engaged in restoration are urged to consult the county distribution maps and to select species that are previously known to occur. See BONAP’s North American Plant Atlas for Asclepias.
SEEDS AND PLUGS NEEDED FOR RESTORATION BY REGION
Midwest and Northeast
The Midwest and Northeast regions extend from the east coast north of the 36th parallel, and westward beyond the 100th meridian. These two regions are combined since they share the same milkweed species although the need for seeds and plugs varies by ecoregion. These regions represent the main summer breeding areas for monarchs in the eastern United States. The main monarch host plant is Asclepias syriaca (common milkweed). Other species used by monarchs, in order of their abundance and preference, are A. incarnata (swamp milkweed), A. tuberosa (butterflyweed), A. verticillata (whorled milkweed), and A. exaltata (poke milkweed).
Midwest Ecoregions include: 212, 222, and 251
Northeast Ecoregions include: 212 (east of Lake Huron), M212, 221 & M221
SoutheastNortheast Ecoregions include: 212 (east of Lake Huron), M212, 221 & M221
The Southeast includes all states south of the 36th parallel, and westward from the Atlantic seaboard to the 95th meridian in eastern Oklahoma (NC, SC, GA, FL, AL, MS, LA, AR, TN). The milkweeds used by monarchs include A. syriaca and A. exaltata (higher elevations from NC to northern GA), A. incarnata, A. tuberosa, A. humistrata (ecoregion 232 but mostly FL), A. perennis (ecoregions 232 and 234). The most widespread and easiest milkweeds to grow in this region are, A. tuberosa (butterfly weed), A. incar- nata (swamp milkweed). A. viridis (green antelopehorn) occurs west of the Mississippi in AR and LA. A. verticillata occurs in FL and parts of NC. In the southern portion of the region, A. variegata (white milkweed) is highly sought after for its appearance and behavior. A. perennis (aquatic milkweed) occurs only in hydrated soils. A. humistrata (sandhill/pinewoods milkweed) is recommended for some regions of Florida.
Southeast Ecoregions include: M222, 231, M231, 232, 234, & 411
South CentralThe South Central region includes Texas and Oklahoma (exclusive of West Texas). The main monarch host plants in this region are A. viridis (green antelope horn milkweed), A. asperula (antelope horn milkweed), A. latifolia (broadleaf milkweed) and A. oenotheroides (Zizotes milkweed). A. incarnata (swamp milkweed) which is mostly limited to river bottoms and A. tuberosa (butterfly weed) which can be found along roadsides and in some grasslands are also used by monarchs. South and West Texas are home to numerous milkweed species but their use by monarchs is not well documented.
South Central Ecoregions include: 255, 315, 311, 251, 331, and 332.
West (Intermountain and Pacific Northwest)The west region covers the area west of the 100th meridian except West TX, AZ, NM, NV, and CA. Asclepias speciosa (showy milkweed) occurs in all the western states and is the top choice for restoration in this region with A. latifolia (broadleaf milkweed) a second choice.
West Ecoregions include: 331, 332, 341, 342 and numerous smaller ecoregions related to terrain and rainfall.
SouthwestThe Southwest region includes Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada and West Texas. A. speciosa occurs at the higher elevations in each of these states (except West TX) and is a good choice for restoration at these higher eleva- tions. At lower elevations species adapted to more xeric conditions such as A. subulata, A. angustifolia, A. linaria, and A. subverticillata, A. englemanniania are used by monarchs. A. tuberosa which can be found at intermediate elevations is also used as a host. A. subverticillata has been associated with livestock poisonings and should not be used for restoration in areas used by grazing animals. Based on the preferences by monarchs and their poten- tial for restoration, we recommend the collecting of seeds and propagation of A. angustifolia (Arizona milkweed), A. subulata (rush milkweed), A. asperula (antelope horn/spider milkweed), and A. tuberosa (butterfly weed, the yellow-flowered western biotype). In addition, A. fascicularis (Mexican whorled/narrowleaf milkweed) can be used to restore monarch habitat in portions of Nevada where this plant is native.
Southwest Ecoregions include: 313, M313, 321 & 322
CaliforniaCalifornia is the center of the distributions for six milkweed species used by monarchs; A. fascicularis (Mexican whorled/narrowleaf milkweed), A. erosa (desert milkweed), A. californica (California milkweed), A. cordifo- lia (heartleaf milkweed), A. eriocarpa (woolypod milkweed) and A. vestita (woolly milkweed). Of these, A. fascicularis is the most widespread and widely used by monarchs. A. speciosa is used as a host in the northern half of the state. Each species has a unique distribution within California and restoration efforts should target counties in which these species are known to occur. Seed is available for A. fascicularis and to a lesser extent for A. speciosa but is scarce to non-existent for the other species.
California Ecoregions include: 242, M242, 261, M261, 262, M262, 263
Modified from R. G. Bailey, Ecoregions of the United States, USDA Forest Service, revised 1994.
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