The actual site, in my browser as I view source.

This is currently implemented in Wordpress and hosted with Hostgator.

Here's the problem. When you view the source code of a php page as right click view source in your browser your seeing what the php code is serving to the page. The php code is responsible for what gets displayed the the html will determine how it gets displayed. If you used the html editor to ftp the page to your pc and opened that page to view it in the editor you would see all the php code that's rendering the site. I think your question would be best asked on the Wordpress forum where somebody that uses it on a regular basis can at least point you in the proper direction on what you need to look for.

Try adding a really large image of an eagle to the page and see if that helps.

Even though impolite. I do have to admit I find it funny.

Hey, I busted my brain but finally figured it was in a template that I'd missed!

Take a look! http://aflowerpatchonline.com/front-office-3/

learned something here!

So what did you learn? What solved the problem?

It turned out I'd missed the reference to a store page template called store.php, which is referred to as the default for all the store pages. In there I found references to post numbers and category numbers. I had to experiment for awhile to find one that worked for the Front Office page:

if ($currpage == 385){$original_query = $query_string;
query_posts("&cat=4&paged=$paged");}

if ($currpage == 387){$original_query = $query_string;
query_posts("&cat=5&paged=$paged");}

if ($currpage == 389){$original_query = $query_string;
query_posts("&cat=6&paged=$paged");}

if ($currpage == 391){$original_query = $query_string;
query_posts("&cat=7&paged=$paged");}

if ($currpage == 393){$original_query = $query_string;
query_posts("&cat=8&paged=$paged");}

if ($currpage == 417){$original_query = $query_string;
query_posts("&cat=9&paged=$paged");}

if ($currpage == 395){$original_query = $query_string;
query_posts("&cat=10&paged=$paged");}

if ($currpage == 1225){$original_query = $query_string;
query_posts("&cat=21&paged=$paged");}

if ($currpage == 397){$original_query = $query_string;
query_posts("&cat=11&paged=$paged");}

if ($currpage == 399){$original_query = $query_string;
query_posts("&cat=12&paged=$paged");}

if ($currpage == 401){$original_query = $query_string;
query_posts("&cat=13&paged=$paged");}

if ($currpage == 413){$original_query = $query_string;
query_posts("&cat=3&paged=$paged");}

if ($currpage == 403){$original_query = $query_string;
query_posts("&cat=14&paged=$paged");}

if ($currpage == 406){$original_query = $query_string;
query_posts("&cat=15&paged=$paged");}

if ($currpage == 410){$original_query = $query_string;
query_posts("&cat=16&paged=$paged");}

if ($currpage == 734){$original_query = $query_string;
query_posts("&cat=19&paged=$paged");}

Good old variables. Glad you figured it out.

Thanks Eric.