such as 2084+hexagon.
The bubblegum trees, lemonade streams, and soda water fountains are nothing compared to the chocolate vines on the "Big Rock Candy Mountain." This design was named in homage to that traditional hobo folk song which was first recorded in 1928 by Harry McClintock, and went on to be modified into a children's song (recorded by Burl Ives in 1949, and Dorsey Burnette in 1960). We sang it in music class in elementary school. At the time I thought it would be great to have real life bubblegum trees. These twisted and lacy paisley and flowers, set in honeycomb hexagons tied together by twisting stems, are one of the children's candy delights missing from that folk song. Add some stars and leaves and eat before summer comes. You wouldn't want your vines to melt. (file E16a3-ch, #3174626)