Hi Smoky, I have a few things from your want list, sedums, brugs, Columbines, Globe Thistle, Fringed shasta daisy , Large leafy Blue Hostas, posibly Spiderwort Sweet Kate, I'll check. And a few others from your list. I also have a lot of named daylilies. I'll email you with details in the morning. Please save Witch Hazel daylily for me. :-) My main interest would be daylilies. Thank you, Joy

Erin, I looked at your list, but I'm really only looking for sedums right now. Kathy I never got your email.

I've had it since June in a container and it's had many buds but I've never seen it bloom. I've put it in my garden now we will see what happens. I agree it is comparable to the one you mentioned.

You really can't win for loosing. On the Ornamental Grass forum you'd get chastised and corrected by the long time members who reigned for starting any new post on an already brought up subject if there was an old thread that dealt with the subject & you were told to check the past archives before starting a brand new thread and what...... wasting space? Heck if I know. Here you get corrected if you don't start your own brand new thread. Whatever. Sedums like you have are super easy to grow pass along plants and any little piece, no matter how minuscule will root and form a new plant even if its just tossed willy nilly on the ground (or in a crack in a side walk). In fact I consider them nuisances in some spots because they root so easy and light raking spreads the plants everywhere because they break so easily. They survive in winter just fine as long as there is decent drainage. Pull em out and store them in a sack in winter and they will be fine come spring or any pieces that are broken off and drop on the floor will make it if you scoop them up with the dirt and toss them out on the ground even if you wait until several weeks later to clean up. I don't see how you can kill them except by drowning them, just be careful to plant them where you want them because otherwise you might be picking them out of all kinds of places. They commonly use them for roof gardens, that should tell you something about their ability to survive. As Babs said, the pot breaking from freeze is the issue. A clay pot will break. PS--- FYI ---I am in OKLAHOMA ZONE 7 (hopefully no one will complain that is not in my GW name).