Buttercup Says No
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After Buttercup confesses her love to Westley in the middle of the night, he shuts the door in her face. The next day, she pretends as though she was just joking, and Westley says that he is leaving for America. He tells her that it is so he can better himself and have a fortune for them to share, because he loves her too. In the book, we obviously get more details and a longer love confession than in the movie.
Buttercup first appears in Bonnie's room when he meets Woody. He and Trixie (who assume Woody is just a new toy rather than coming from Sunnyside Daycare) welcome the cowboy nicely while Mr. Pricklepants shushes all of them while trying to stay in character. When Woody asks about an exit, Buttercup says there is no way out, only to reveal he was joking. The unicorn reassures the apprehensive Woody that Bonnie's playtimes are amazing, and the cowboy eventually enjoys getting played with for the first time in years. That night, Buttercup is sleeping with the others with Bonnie. Woody sneaks out of the bed and reads the address on Bonnie's backpack. Bonnie's toys wake up and are confused as to why Woody would want to leave. Woody reveals he belongs to Andy and needs to get home.
In \"Hawaiian Vacation\", Buttercup can be notably seen playing poker with a few of the other toys, which he asks Mr. Potato Head if he wins, but he and Mrs. Potato Head say they are gonna have a fun week together, but Mr. Potato Head takes off one of his eyes and arms to play poker with them. Buttercup is also seen when Barbie and Ken go horseback riding. Ken jumps on Buttercup and tells him to go, but Buttercup replies by saying, \"Okay, get off me.\" At the end, when Barbie and Ken went outside for their first kiss, Buttercup says the temperature in the snow has got to be a bazillion degrees below. So far, this is the only Toy Story Toons episode to have Buttercup speaking.
Properly timed herbicide application helps eliminate buttercup. Spray in the spring before flowering. Applying herbicides now will not provide control, Kenyon says. Consult your local MU Extension center for the most effective solution for your area.
One of the best ways to prevent buttercup in pastures is to maintain good pasture stands, says MU Extension agronomist Anthony Ohmes. Buttercup is more common in continuously grazed pastures, especially in overgrazed areas.
6. [Girl, aged c. 8] If you hold a buttercup under your chin and you get a yellow colour that means you like butter. I did it to my grandmother the other day, and there was yellow, and she said she did like butter [Heathfield School, Pinner, Middlesex, May 2001].
9. Crowfoot or buttercup (Ranunculus repens) if applied and held in position with a bandage would cause rheumatic joints to blister and was said to cure this complaint [Cong, Co. Mayo, January 1992].
Kentucky pastures have exploded with the signature yellow buttercup flower. Buttercup is the common name for a group of species from the genus Ranunculus. Buttercups are sometimes classified as short-lived perennials, but often grow as winter annuals.
Four species of buttercups can be found in Kentucky: bulbous buttercup (Ranunculus bulbosus), creeping buttercup (Ranunculus repens), tall buttercup (Ranunculus acris) and small flower buttercup (Ranunculus arbortivus). Each of these species have somewhat similar flower heads but differ in their leaf characteristics. New seeds are produced during the time petals are showy. Waiting until after flowers appear can be too late to implement control tactics. This is one reason buttercups can survive year to year.
Less is known about whether ensiling, or conversion into silage, has a similar detoxification effect. Death of horses due to buttercup is rare. A review of University of Kentucky Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory records over the last 13 years found no cases of horse deaths attributable to buttercup ingestion. If other forage is available, grazing horses will usually avoid buttercup because the leaves, flowers and stems have a sharp, acrid taste.
Most buttercup plants emerge from seed during the fall or late winter months. Therefore, pasture management that maintains thick stands and promotes growth of more desirable plants during these months is one of the best methods to help compete against the emergence and growth of this plant. Mowing fields or clipping plants close to the ground in the early spring before buttercup plants can produce flowers may help reduce the amount of new seed produced, but mowing alone will not totally eliminate seed production.
Herbicides registered for use on grass pastures will effectively control buttercup, including those that include 2,4-D. For optimum results, apply herbicide in the early spring (February-March) before flowers are observed and when buttercup plants are still small and actively growing. For best herbicide activity, wait until daytime air temperatures are greater than 50o F for two or three consecutive days. Consult the herbicide label for further information on grazing restrictions, precautions or other possible limitations.
Applying broadleaf herbicides like 2,4-D will damage clover. However, buttercup is able to germinate and grow because of insufficient ground cover of desirable forage species. In these cases, clover stands are likely not that thick or need rejuvenating.
To prevent or inhibit buttercup germination in the fall, manage grass pastures to retain residual heights of three or four inches. Realistically speaking, pastures used for overwintering, or hay feeding will always be overgrazed and therefore will be prime spots for buttercup and other winter weed encroachment. Overseeding these pastures in early spring with forages that establish aggressively (like red clover or ryegrasses) will add some desirable forage species to the spring flush of growth even though they will not eliminate buttercup emerging at the same time. Follow up with an early spring mowing to clip the buttercup and release the desirable species.
Cover up bare ground. Fall applications of nitrogen will produce taller grass (shading the ground) and will stimulate existing grasses to thicken up or tiller out the following spring. Timely mowing in the spring followed by nitrogen application can reduce buttercup seed production and will stimulate spring forage growth that helps shade the lower growing buttercup.
Surveys conducted by the Department of Plant Industry (DPI) at Clemson University, a state regulatory agency charged with protecting South Carolina from foreign plant predators, show that colonies of fig buttercup have established themselves along tributaries of the Reedy River in Greenville and the Catawba River in Rock Hill.
Winter squash is a vital agricultural commodity worldwide. In the Northeastern United States, the primary insect pest is the striped cucumber beetle, Acalymma vittatum F. Using a Blue Hubbard squash (Cucurbita maxima Duchesne) perimeter trap crop system can reduce insecticide use by >90% in butternut squash (C. moschata Poir), the primary winter squash grown in this region. Despite the savings in insecticide costs, growers may be reluctant to give up field space for a perimeter crop of Blue Hubbard squash, which comprises only 5% of the winter squash market in New England as compared with 19% for buttercup squash. Finding a more marketable trap crop would lower the barrier for adoption of this system. We tested eight varieties of three species of cucurbits for attractiveness to beetles relative to Blue Hubbard and butternut squash, and chose buttercup squash as the most promising replacement. We compared the effect of a buttercup border, Blue Hubbard border, or control (no border) on beetle numbers, herbivory, insecticide use, pollination, and pollen limitation in the main crop. We found that buttercup squash performed equally well as Blue Hubbard as a trap crop, with 97% reduction in total insecticide use compared with control fields. Honey bees (Apis mellifera L.) and squash bees (Peponapis pruinosa Say) were the predominant pollinators, and border treatments did not affect visitation. Hand pollination did not increase reproduction or yield, indicating that natural pollination was sufficient for full yield. This study confirms the effectiveness of perimeter trap crop systems and offers growers a more marketable trap crop for managing cucumber beetle damage.
It follows the love story of Buttercup (portrayed by Robin Wright) and Westley (portrayed by Cary Elwes) in the fictional country kingdom of Florin. Buttercup is a young woman living on a farm, and Westley is her farm hand. Westley and Buttercup fall in love while on her farm, and no matter what Buttercup says or demands, Westley always looks at her adoringly and says, \"As you wish.\" Westley soon goes off to make his fortune when Buttercup receives the news that he has died because his ship was struck by Dread Pirates, namely, the notorious Dread Pirate Roberts. She locks herself in her room for several days and vows, \"I will never love again.\"
As she halts, the short man says, \"A word, milady. We are but poor, lost circus performers. Is there a village nearby\" Hearing this, Buttercup responds, \"There is nothing nearby. Not for miles.\" As soon as she says this, the tall, burly man steps forward while the short one says, \"Then there will be no one to hear you scream.\" The tall man presses a nerve on Buttercup's neck, and she faints and goes limp.
Fezzik purposely misses hitting the man in black to give him fair warning and says, \"I didn't have to miss. We face each other as God intended. Sportsman-like. No tricks. No weapons. Skill against skill alone.\" When the black-clad man hears this, he responds, \"You mean, you'll put down your rock, and I'll put down my sword, and we try and kill each other like civilized people\" Hearing this, Fezzik smiles, raises his rock, and says, \"I can kill you now.\"
As the man in black baits Buttercup, she gets furious. She realizes he is the Dread Pirate Roberts, who killed her beloved Westley. In a fit of rage, she says, \"You can die too for all I care!\" and pushes him into a valley. While the pirate is tumbling down, he yells, \"As you wish!\" Buttercup is shocked as she realizes the pirate is her beloved Westley and whispers, \"Oh my sweet Westley!\" 59ce067264