Viscum combreticola when young but smooth and orange when ripe. The species is vegetatively similar to "V. anceps" and artificially resembles the Asian species "V. dichotomum". Male inflorescences and fruit are required to separate it from "V. shirense" and "V. cylindricum". Viscum combreticola Viscum combreticola, the Combretum mistletoe, is a leafless, dioecious mistletoe shrub, occurring from southern to tropical Africa, in a broad zone following the Rift Valleys. Though it is typically a hemiparasite of "Combretum" species, it may also be found on "Terminalia" (Combretaceae), "Acacia", "Croton", "Diplorhynchus", "Dombeya", "Heteropyxis", "Maytenus", "Melia", "Strychnos" or "Vangueria". The much-branched twigs are flattened, ribbed and
Love of the Common People (album) finding that some things work and others don't. It may not be a perfect album, but there are enough remarkable moments to make it nearly essential." Love of the Common People (album) Love of the Common People is a 1967 album by Waylon Jennings on RCA Victor, and the title selection of the album is the selection of the same title. In his autobiography, Jennings proclaimed his fondness for the title track: "It had it all, the horn stabs that I loved so much, an insistent piano figure that lodged in your brain, and four (count 'em) key modulations upward,