O goodness! About anything I have doubles of! I'm not 100% sure what I have that would interest you, I'm flush with elephant ears, I have about 15 tradable types, lots of other tropicals, some hosta, daylily, hardy asiatic oriental trumpet orenpent martignon ... Lots of lilys If you don't mind email me and can work things out, there's a few things on your list interesting me too I realize the bulb you mentioned is not cheap, ill make a strong offer, I just hope I can tempt you with the plant I have, most are not much like the ones you have, but the elephant ears sure do good for me in zone 6 Thanks alot for the response!

I have starts of the following Hosta starts to trade for other named Hosta starts,EEÂs, Ferns. All are singles unless stated otherwise. Birchwood ParkyÂs Gold Blue Cadet Blue Mouse Ears Flemish Sky Golden Scepter (multiples) Golden Tiara (multiples) Green Fountain Lancifolia Lemon Lime (multiples) Loyalist Midas Touch Paradigm Venusta I have a bunch of Golden Tiara and Lemon Lime if you would like multiple clumps. Shipping to and from using USPS Priority Mail only. Bare root wrapped in moist paper towels with plastic around roots only. I roll the leaves and bagged roots in brown shipping paper before boxing up. US trades only. Please label plants for identification. My Hosta Have List & Want List can be found here. http://www.illinimastini.com/hostalists.html If a hosta you have to trade is not on my want list, that is ok. I like most all hosta. Unusual, Giant, Mini, Old Standards, Latest and Greatest, etc. Please be aware of what HVX is and how to identify it if trading hosta with me. I also have Variegated Solomans Seal, Ostrich Fern, Christmas Fern, Cinnamon Fern, Maidenhair Fern & Japanese Painted Fern which I will trade for named Hosta, EEÂs or ferns that I do not have that are hardy to zone 5a. I am also interested in receiving (Alocasia & Colocasia) that I do not have. I currently have the following Elephant Ears: African Mask Black Magic Black Stem Common Frydek Giant Upright Hilo Beauty Illustris Lime Zinger Mojito Odora Yellow Splash Stingray I can trade small starts of Black Magic, Illustris, Lime Zinger, Odora & Stingray for named hosta or EEÂs but have a limited number of them. I also have about 18 good sized Surprise Lily/Magic Lily/Resurrection Lily/Naked Lady Lycoris squamigera that I am looking to trade. They were dug this spring, put into pots and currently have a nice root system growing getting ready for the bloom scape to appear. I would like to get rid of these before the scapes appear. Please feel free to post here or Email me if you have any questions. franknjim@comcast.net Thank You! Frank Here is a link that might be useful: My have and want lists

There's lots of different kinds of 'elephant ears', and some are almost impossible to kill while others are kinda on the finicky side. With any plant, so far as I know, when leaves go bad it's a good idea to cut them off. I don't know if it's true, but somebody told me a long time ago that the plants actually waste energy trying to heal the bad leaves and they can't. In any case, I think it's best to take them off. I have one that needs water so much that if it even goes a few hours without water in the basin the pot sits in it'll get bad leaves, and I cut 'em off regularly. It's really thirsty! Some others will get damaged leaves if they get too much water, so it's helpful to have an idea of what you have.

nicholsworth55 - I like the rocks. Worn with moss and maybe lichens. Are they from your yard? I pay about $15.50 per 100 lbs (45 kg) of loose rock like that but with no moss or lichens. In the past when available I've paid $15 per rock with lichens on them. In a former home I had too many rocks like that and spent several hours per month stacking them in piles. While I'm off-topic, last week I got some pics of ferns growing out of cracks & seams in rocks. These are mature and young Purple Cliff Brake Ferns along the Shenandoah River and Potomac River confluence in MD: A few Purple Cliff Brake Ferns growing with some type of Bulbet(?) Ferns in the same area. As well as young and spore-bearing mature Bulbet(?) Ferns. I haven't figured out what type of fern that is yet. The Purple Cliff Brake is an evergreen. I'm not sure if the other one is but it probably isn't. Most evergreen ferns in my region have darker, thicker, and waxy-looking leaves: These are Sensitive Ferns along a north-facing wall at my home in June. They are volunteers. I must have about 2 doz babies growing around it this year with all the rain. They are not evergreens: These remind me of the tropical Philodendron Selloum. I have Christmas Ferns as well (evergreens) but rabbits ate most of their leaves this year. They didn't in previous years. Now they are just stem spikes sticking out of the ground.