Hello, I would be interested in both, if you still have any left. I have the following: Kangaroo Paw, red blooming Brugmansia Whiskers cuttings Brugmansia Apricot Moonflower, cuttings and rooted Epiphyllum Oxypetalum, rooted Epiphyllum Strictum, cuttings Epiphyllum Marlborough, rooted Epiphyllum Princess Kelly S, rooted Epiphyllum Raspberry Ribbon, rooted Epiphyllum French's Sahara, rooted Oleander cuttings, red or white Gooseneck Loose strife Acer Winter Flame, small about 12 inches, but rooted well Christmas cactus, hot pink, well rooted Jacobean Lily bulbs Picotee Amaryllis bulb Please let me know if you would be interested. Thanks, Susan

perhaps the key is whether you are a hardcore gardener.. who WILL REMEMBER to go cut off the flowers ... versus a newbie or a spring gardener.. who will go nuts in spring.. and then come back next spring and wonder what all those seedlings are ... and be wondering that for the next decade as the seeds keep sprouting .... just because an expert like flora... can 'do it' ... doesnt necessarily mean YOU SHOULD DO IT ... e.g. yes.. you can plant a lot of mint... a lot of us who know better... tried it years ago .... and are still trying to kill it .. lol ... or chameleon plant.. yes it is way cool.. and yes.. you can plant it ... but God help us, more specifically .. yourself .. PLEASE DONT DO IT ... one of the foundation blocks.. of moving from a newbie to the advanced grade.. is to understand.. that ANY ... >>>ANY!!!in my world.. as warped as it is.. life is just too short.. to go planting anything with a suggestion of being invasive ... the better question might be.. what looks like it.. that is not problematic ... flora pic reminds me of my white leafed fallopia ... which might also be problematic.. but not for me ... oh ya. looking up the link.. its a knotweed ... the only thing i hate more than pokeweed in its vine form.. but the shrub isnt too bad.. what a hoot ... lost this argument with myself ... ken Here is a link that might be useful: link

Several years ago, a white with lavender/rose center flower came up along side my Phlox David. I've seen pictures of Phlox Delta Snow and this looks exactly like it. I separated it from my clump of David and have been growing it in it's own spot for 5 years now. I had thought it might be a seedling from David, but it seems more likely that it's a "sport." Any seedlings from David and my other garden phlox varieties are a pinkish purple, and all look the same. I also have a seedling here from Eva Cullum that is a bright lipsick pink. It's in it's own area of the garden and has grown well over the years. Neither of these plants has variegated leaves though. Linda

miclino, that was a great price, I love sedum but I have never seen that one so I cannot help you with any info. I have a very strong sun area that all of them do very good. I have them in rich soil and it makes a strong non-floppy plant. I think these plants have to find the right growing conditions that are not given. If I grow them in a dry environment and where the sun is not as strong I have gotten a week floppy plant. Frosty Morn gets green sometime and as stated I just pull and plant in an area that I like to have Fall blooms. Black Jack has stayed black. It likes Morning sun good compost. I have several non flop when grown in rich soil and full blazing sun. Also I have none change just send out a green stem occasionally.