oh boy I emailed as soon as I saw this and they're gone...wow I have to act fast! I am still interested and would love to get your address. I am trying to get seeds for a school project. We have a garden now we need seeds! Thanks

Hi all, I think I've responded to all the people who have posted on this thread (and a couple others). If you haven't reeived a reply, please let me know here. I've gotten 10 requests fairly quickly, and it's been a bit hectic, but I've tried to keep the exchange page updated. This offer is still open for now! (Although I may have to temporarily close the offer later just to catch up).

Sharah, This message of yours didn't get to my inbox: "I am hoping to find a perrenial flowering plant that doesn't take need to much attention and attracts birds or butterflies, and can tolerate cold weather. Do any of your flowering seeds fall into this category?" Rose of Sharon (shrubs) and creeping myrtle (perennial evergreen groundcovers) is a perfect combination for that purpose. Rose of Sharon is tough, drought-tolerant once established, and seems to be disease-free. Bees and butterflies love its showy flowers that bloom from mid-summer till late fall. Small birds like cardinals may nest in the thickets if no one bothers or get near them. Creeping myrtle's leaves stay shiny green all year round. It does well anywhere, in full sun to full shade, needs extra water just to establish. Then you can leave it to nature and seems it will never die. In early spring (in April here in JC) the purple flowers are all over its shiny dark green foliage -- an impressive sight really!! In sunny spot you can expect to see it bloom repeatedly year round. Some gardeners regard it as invasive. For me it's a tough little cutie... ;-) My winged beans are from Thailand. I bought them in January of this year so they are fresh. I sowed 5 indoors and 3 have come up. They are about 6" tall now and still indoors, can't go out till it's really warm. In warmer regions one can expect better germination rate. I'll also try to e-mail you to make sure you get my message. Regards, Nita

Hang in there Terrene on that Polemonium; mine just started germinating about a week ago (after I had STOPPED look down the sprout of the jug - do you think it's one of those "a watched pot never boils" senerios?!!!) I have about 15 containers out of over 200 that have not germinated. Some of those are "doubles" of the same plant (different variety or different seed source) and those I have pretty much given up on if the "twin" has sprouted weeks ago. A few (Like Toad Lily) were new to me this year and I thought they were goners and then "Wa-LA" sprouts appeared. I won't toss anything till Memorial day.