placed upside down in the soil. After that, we observed the cuttings twice a week for six weeks. While observing, we looked at root growth, pigmentation, and new growth. The Wandering Traveler cutting was measured on every observation.
             The following data was collected through my observations. The observations were taken twice weekly: once on Wednesday and once on Friday.
             Hibiscus (tip) Has a yellow tint, with very little green. No growth; still very light green. Light green is turning to yellow; very unhealthy. No roots or growth Completely yellow and wilted. Soon to die Completely wilted and dead; pulled from flat
             (stem) Very light and yellow. Still burned; but green and healthy. No growth has occurred. Has regained natural pigmentation, growth of adventitious roots. Adventitious roots are larger, and more have formed. Leaves seem curly and limp. Leaf has fallen off, but one remains. No more root growth.
             Vicks (tip) Hasn't changed. No growth yet, but remains healthy. Adventitious roots have formed, cutting is taller Tip is getting larger; more roots have grown. Continues to get taller and larger. Roots are firm.
             (stem) Healthy, but no change. Same as tip. Stem has developed roots; has healthy green pigment and thick pubescence. Larger than tip; roots are impressively firm; still healthy green Has grown even more than tip. Impressed by steady development of plant; strong roots.
             Spider Leaves are light green. Significant growth in the leaves and roots. Minimal growth; leaves are black in some areas. Roots continue to grow. Cutting looks large and healthy. Root system is getting stronger. Leaves have substantially grown; roots are busting out of soil; shocked at amount of growth! Leaves are stretching out and collecting water. Cutting is very healthy.
             Umbrella (correct) No change No growth; leaves are necrotic at tips. Leaves are half brown, and half green. No roots or growth Leaves are mostl...