Second freecycle and craigslist. There can be a lot on there if you live near a city. If you're out in the country, you might want to take your own cuttings. Things like blackberries and elderberries can be found in the wild and grown from cuttings or seeds without hurting the wild plants. Also relatives, friends, or neighbors gardens might produce some finds. In the spring walmart will probably have some cheapie plants, not sure what kind of quality they are though. I purchased one (silky dogwood) from there and it lived although it never really did much. Also there is the plant trade on here. I've had some cuttings and seedlings mailed to me for postage and they did good.

There is also a Forum here on GW (link below). Unlike GardenWatchDog, you can rate your experience with ebay sellers and post questions & comments regarding companies not appearing on GWD. Some companies that once appeared on GWD, received so many negative comments, that the owners threatened legal action against Daves Garden, unless they were removed. You won't find any of the sleazy companies listed there now, but search engines will list the GW Forums where their names appear. Better yet, if the company is relatively unknown or if you are still unsure about them, open a thread on an appropriate Forum and ask for member's experiences. I am convinced that you will receive honest answers. Rb Here is a link that might be useful: Rate & Review Vendors

There are a number of reasons why I'm skeptical of P. mollissima (= P. tarminiana or P. tripartita var. mollissima) succeeding in Florida. Just a couple--I've looked long and hard and have yet to find a single report of P. mollissima growing well in Florida. I have found many reports that it doesn't do well. I just now searched for a long time and again found nothing. However I did find negative reports. Here are two of them: "Edible Passiflora Adapted to South Florida Growing Conditions" http://www.fshs.org/Proceedings/Password%20Protected/1976%20Vol.%2089/236-238%20(HOWELL).pdf "The Banana Passionfruits (P. mollissima (HBK) Bailey, P. mixta,L., P. antioquiensis Karst., and others) are considered to produce the finest juice and drinks of all the passionfruits. Unfortunately they have not done well here." Morton, J. 1987. Banana Passionfruit. p. 332Â333. In: Fruits of warm climates. Julia F. Morton, Miami, FL. http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/morton/banana_passion_fruit.html#Climate "It has never succeeded in Florida; is grown to some extent in Hawaii and the State of Madras, India. The climate of New Zealand seems highly suitable for it and it has been grown there, more or less commercially, for several decades." Also, in Hawaii it is incredibly invasive--in the higher altitudes. It is not invasive in the lower elevations. In California, as far as I am aware it's restricted to regions at least fairly near the coast. As far as I'm aware where I live we're pretty borderline for growing it. The only Tacsonias I've seen in my area are my own and a friend's. There are a number of other reasons. However I would emphasize that I would love to hear if it were possible to grow it in Florida and I have been looking for that info. I grow Tacsonias and I'm always curious if they will do well if I send them to people in warm climates such as Florida. Your picture is impressive, however I can't tell if it's mollissima--do you have a photo of a leaf and/or a flower for ID? If you know of anything online suggesting that anyone grows, blooms and fruits the plant successfully, I really want to know. As I say I've looked long and hard. I'd like to be pleasantly surprised.

Thanks bpgreen- the one site has links to others stating they are scams. owbist- This article supposedly says that it can be done- all I have read is that is cannot! Also, recently, Google announced that it will no longer allow any ads/sales of said product on its site. I think AutoWeek does not have Sunday's show online yet- this is one I really want him to see. It mentions that in order to have enough hydrogen carried by water, you would have to be towing 3 (maybe more) double tanker truckloads of water to get enough hydrogen for a vehicle. If you see that article, please let me know- Thanks