And I said, well, if they’re paying for it fine. And so we found a little space that we could kind of cordon off down in the basement of the Mutual building and built her a little bitty lab down there and kinda kept her in a little mushroom hold down in the dark for a few years. And then when we built the second phase of the conservation center, Marge had progressed to the point where we had her on a full-time payroll by then. Well, it wasn’t absolutely full-time, but it was part-time, and plus money we could bring in. And so Marge got a piece of the second phase of the conservation center. And so she’s now got a little greenhouse and a lab and a tissue culture lab, and a growing room and a greenhouse, and an external greenhouse up on the hill. And as I said, she’s, well she’s single-handedly saved about four species of plants from going extinct in the wild, two ferns in Bermuda, and some orchids we got, and I think I said somewhere north, and we don’t really know for sure, of 300,000 baby orchids, plus orchid seeds from Madagascar stored in liquid nitrogen, orchid seeds stored at 86 below zero Fahrenheit in freezers. And this is kind of a case of, I guess it goes along with you know, if you find somebody, if you’re lucky enough to bump into somebody, find somebody who’s got a fire in their belly to do work and do good work, you don’t try to direct them.
