Do you have any left? Even bulbils would be fine. I see that you grow orchids mainly. I just have 2 jewel orchids, that is my limit on those. Are you interested in outside type plants, or maybe some postage stamps (we can always use those). I have a yardful of perennials, and going to pull them out and put in small shrubs. I do have one red begonia that is a bulb, but have not figured out how to propagate it yet. Darlene

Sorry, the begonia bulbs have been traded. Contact me again in spring - I'll probably have enough to make a decent trade. Thanks!

hi, my name is jeff and i am interested in your begonia seeds. i have no seeds to offer but i do have a small powder blue agave cactus pup that could function as an indoor plant in the fall and winter. i also have a clumping bunny ear cactus plant that can stay outdoors before the cold weather arrives and can serve as an indoor plant when the spring season arrives. very little attention is needed for either plant aside from an occasional light watering from time to time in the spring and summer.jeff

For some reason I don't recall seeing B. grandis listed as seed. The plants produce enormous quantities of seed, which doesn't require a cold period to germinate (i.e., does not require winter sowing). I have propagated it very easily by sowing seeds indoors but have yet to see a single seedling appear spontaneously in my garden (although it spreads all too readily by bulbils). I have tons of seeds of the pink form and would be happy to send you some if you will send me a self-addressed stamped envelope. Email me at jkb25xyz@cornell.edu (remove "xyz") if you're interested. I may also have seeds of the white form but they would be 2 or 3 years old. (All are open-pollinated so I can't guarantee the color of the seedlings!)