hi buturfliis_mon I have popcorn cassia seeds...I could do an sase for you or would trade for your peas 'little marvel' if available...sorry but I just finished a lot of trades so my page isn't updated today. hopefully i will finish this weekend :) feel free to email me if you are interested. thanks Firegurl Danielle

Hi, All This is an old list dating back to September 14, of 2014. Not all of whats listed is still available. Here is my haves: Herbs: Giant Italian Parsley Lettuce Leafed Basil Italian Basil mixed with Lettuce Leafed Basil. Hot Peppers: NuMex Big Jim Goats Horn aka Cayanne Italian Hot Roaster Anaheim Sorraino Sweet Peppers: Jimmy Nardello (extra long and curley) Lipstick Big Red (Long pointed) Red Bell I have seed not listed here, so If you don't see anything your interested in, ask me about a variety your looking for and I'll see if I have it, and if I have any seed to spare for a trade:) Thanks, Ron:) Here are my wants: Tomatoes: (no hybrids please) Heirlooms, short, mid, and long season, full flavored please! Vegetables: Okra, Burgundy Summer Squash: Black Zucchini (best known summer squash; greenish black skin, white flesh) Black Beauty (slender, with slight ridges, dark black-green) Cocozelle (dark green overlaid with light green stripes; long, very slender fruit) Grey Zucchini (Cucurbita moschata) Cucuzza squash Zucchetta Cucuzzi, Serpent of Sicily (Cucurbita moschata) Zuchetta Tromba d'Albenga "Tromboncino" Vegetable Marrow White Bush (creamy greenish color, oblong shape) Any interesting summer squash! Winter Squash: (Cucurbita maxima) Amish Pie (Cucurbita maxima) Burgess Buttercup, Buttercup (Cucurbita maxima) Golden Hubbard (aka Golden Warted Hubbard, Red Hubbard) (Cucurbita maxima) Marina di Chioggia (Cucurbita maxima) Kabocha (Cucurbita moschata) Pennsylvania Dutch Crookneck Pumpkin (Cucurbita pepo) mooregold (Cucurbita moschata) Waltham Butternut, or plain old Butternut (Cucurbita pepo var. pepo) Delicata Squash 'Delicata' It is also known as the peanut squash, Bohemian squash, or sweet potato squash. (Cucurbita pepo) Sweet Dumpling Squash Any sweet interesting winter squash! Herbs: Chervil Winter Hardy Perennial Thyme Dill mainly any culinary herbs! Peppers Hot: Peperoncino Cilegia Piccante GOLDEN GREEK PEPPERONCINI Guindilla PEPPERONCINI ROBUSTINI PEPPERONCINI NUMEX JOE PARKER ANCHO SAN LUIS CHILHUACLE NEGRO (black) chilhuacle amarillo (yellow) AJI PANCA Peruvian Purple Purple Cayenne Louisiana Long Pepper Tabasco Short Yellow any Tabasco! Habanero aka Scotch Bonnet Habanero Chocolate Habanero Cappuccino any Habanero! Hot Lemon Cajun Tabasco Hot Cherry Any hot pepper! Peppers Sweet: ELEPHANTS TRUNK QUADRATO d'ASTI GIALLO (four lobe yellow bell) Quadrato D'Asti Rosso (four lobe red bell) Corno Di Toro Rosso aka the red horn of the bull MARCONI GIANT MARCONI GOLDEN MARCONI PURPLE MARCONI RED (ROSSO) Cambuci Sweet Red Cherry Any sweet pepper! Flowers: African Daisy 'Serenity Peach Magic' ( Osteospermum ecklonis ) African Daisy (Gagliarda) African daisy Zion Copper Amethyst Banana Cream Shasta Daisy, Leucanthemum superbum Banana Cream, this luscious daisy variety changes colors during bloom, transforming from brilliant yellow to creamy white. GARLAND CROWN DAISY Chrysanthemum Coronarium Glebionis coronarium Crown Daisy is an old garden plant known since the early 17th century and is commonly referred to as Garland chrysanthemum or Corn Marigold. Daisy Tricolor, (any varieties) Daisy, Marguerite Daisy *any perennial Chrysanthemum Daisy-like Montauk Livingston Daisy Harlequin Mix Pyrethrum James Kellway Calendula officinalis: Padific Beauty, Lemon Beauty, Neon, Oktoberfest, Lemon Cream, 'Corniche', GOLD STAR, CANDYMAN ORANGE DWARF, Alpha, Deja Vu, Resina, Princess Mix, Ball's Improved Orange, Fiesta Gitana, Indian Prince, Kabloona, Orange King, Orange Porcupine, Pink Surprise, Radio, Yellow Gem, Orange Zinger, Mandarin Twist, Solar Flashback Mix, Sunshine Flashback, Triangle Flashback/Zeolights, Costa Mix, Princess Golden, Princess Orange, and so on! Calendula arvensis, Calendula maritima, known as the sea marigold and trailing calendula Calendula suffruticosa ssp. fulgida Coreopsis aka Blanketflower Plains Bicolor, Goblin, (any varieties) Coreopsis Roulette Coreopsis tinctoria 'Mahogany Midget' Coreopsis (Tickseed)Tweety Coreopsis 'Route 66, Heaven's Gate' Coreopsis verticillata Creme Brulee / Moonbeam / Moonlight / Zagreb, etc Coreopsis rosea Sweet Dreams / American Dream, etc Coreopsis,dwarf red, double white, Pinwheel Mercury Rising, Coreopsis Zone 5-9 Red Satin-Star Cluster-Autumn Blush***Alba-Sweet Dreams-Creme Brulee***-American Dream-Jethre Tull --Sienna Sunset-Sunfire-Snowberry-Dreamcatcher- Cosmic Evolution-Mercury Rising- -Cosmic Eye-Cosmic Evolution-Moonbeam***-Galaxy---any named hardy or self seeding Coreopsis-Radiata Mix-Double Sunburst, Dwarf Red, Sunray, Solar Flare Incredible, Lanceleaf, Nana, Mahogany Midget, Roulette, Double Sunburst, Jethro Tull Red Coreopsis 'Cherry Pie' & 'Limerock Ruby' Bicolored Coreopsis 'Cranberry Ice', 'Sea Dahlia Dwarf Red' & 'Autumn Blush' White Coreopsis rosea 'Alba' Gaillardia aristata aka Indian blanket (any varieties) Gaillardia aristata / G. grandiflora ( Blanket Flowers *Yellow cultivars* ) Gaillardia Goblin (series) Gaillardia - Arizona Sun Gaillardia- Red Shades Blanket Flower (Gallardia) - 'Sunburst Yellow' Blanket Flower (Gaillardia) - Oranges and Lemons Gaillardia - Gallo Peach Gaillardia - Burgundy Gaillardia-Frenzy -Aristata - Fanfare-Yellow --Sunshine-Mellow - Yellow-Mesa Bright-Fiesta Daisy---Tangerine-Razzel Dazzle-Yellow Plume -Goblin- "Firewheel" "Burgandy" Gaillardia: Amber Wheels Gaillardia: Dakota Reveille Gaillardia: Summer Kiss Gaillardia: Summer Wine Gaillardia: Sunburst Burgundy Silk Gaillardia: Wirral Flame Echinacea purpurea - Coneflower any kind wild or hybrid (any varieties) Orange spider, Julia, Solar flare, Cleopatra, Green envy, Raspberry truffle, Double decker, Butterfly kisses, Secret affair, Colorburst orange, 'Alaska' 'Green Jewel' 'Razzmatazz' 'Hot Summer' 'Hot Lava' 'Summer Samba' 'After Midnight' 'Meadowbrite' 'Art's Pride' 'Evan Saul' 'Katie Saul' Pow Wow Wild Berry, Cherokee Spirit, Bravado, Magnus, Prairie Splendor, Double-Flower 'Hot Papaya', PowWow, Primadonna, Harvest Moon, Fragrant Angel, Tiki Torch, Sombraro Sandy Yellow, Alba, Dark Pink, dble white/ivory, Other named varieties. Echinacea Clasping Echinacea paradoxa Echinacea tennesseensis Echinacea atrorubens ( Reflexed Coneflower ) Echinacea angustifolia ( Black Sampson ) Rudbeckia aka Black-Eyed Susans (any varieties) Rudbeckia brown (black) eyed susans Daisies (small yellow) Rudbeckia occidentalis Black Beauty / Green Wizard, etc Rudbeckia fulgida Goldsturm / Early Bird Gold / Viette's Little Suzy / City Garden, etc Rudbeckia hirta Toto / Prairie Sun / Indian Summer/ Irish Eyes, aka Green Eyes / Denver Daisy / Cappuccino / Cherokee Sunset / Cherry Brandy / Chim Chiminee / Double Gloriosa / Solar Eclipse, Rudbeckia Gloriosa Mix -Goldilocks etc Rudbeckia triloba Rudbeckia laciniata 'Autumn Sun' Cutleaf coneflower (syn. herbstsonne) Goldquelle, etc Rudbeckia maxima Rudbeckia nitida 'Herbstsonne' Shining Coneflower ? Rudbeckia triloba Red Spot Ratibida columnifera aka Mexican Hat, Upright Prairie Coneflower Ratibida columnaris ? Ratibida peduncularis - Naked Prairie Coneflower Ratibida pinnata - Pinnate Prairie Coneflower Ratibida peduncularis var. peduncularis Ratibida peduncularis var. picta Ratibida tagetes - Short-ray Prairie Coneflower Monarda media �" purple bergamot aka bee balm Monarda didyma �" Oswego tea, scarlet beebalm, Monarda fistulosa Wild bergamot or bee balm Monardra-Purple-Jacobs Cline -Marshall Delight fragrantbalm, mountain-mint Hyssopus officinalis, Hyssop Tanacetum parthenium aka feverfew Tithonia aka Mexican Sunflower Golden Feverfew ( T. Parthenium 'Aureum' ) French marigolds (small!) (any varieties) Cosmos (short growing) Heliopsis ( False Sunflower ) Lorrraine Sunshine (any varieties) hollyhocks (any varieties) Hollyhocks yellow Lupine Yarrow - Magenta Yarrow- Yellow scabiosa ochroleuca - creamy yellow flower heads Blackberry Lily columbine Digitalis aka Foxglove canterbury bells stock carnation lobelia coral bells delphinium / larkspurs And the list goes on and on! Any English Cottage Garden Flowers. Thanks, Ron:) This post was edited by farmer_rons_patch on Thu, Nov 20, 14 at 9:51

Kim I thank you for your concern/interest but I have been consistently surprised by the resilience of some of my study species eg, Strelitzia reginae which as long as not in a harsh exposure needs no water after establishment,at least locally, and Crinum moorei one of the most tropical looking plants (and native to bogs) is very dry tolerant, living on rain only, as long as in shade and not too next to trees. So Ive learned to keep an open mind. Regarding the Chinese roses Ive found testimony like this: Gertrude Jekyll, speaking of gardens on the French Riviera, says "Tea Roses, which not only bear but enjoy the summer heat and drought, flowering freely in November and December after the autumn rains and pruning". My understanding is that 'Safrano' was grown commercially there as a cut flower crop under ambient rainfall. And the original species Rosa gigantea, it must not be forgotten, is from seasonally dry forest. Based on this information I'm willing to consider that they can be grown in very dry conditions. I think you are right that chinese roses dont "go" with many of the xeric species but I'm a reductionist designer anyway. That is, I dont think roses "go" with most other woody plants, particularly the ones with fancy double flowers. I would always put them in a separate area carefully combined with garden flowers that would complement them, rather than other shrubs. If you search long enoough eventually you will find something that fits. Iris unguicularis which blooms from Oct-Mar, is very dry growing but like the Tea rose does not look like a desert plant.It also would do well under dappled shade. So I believe our differences are actually semantic. I am actually not considering tea roses in combination with Acacia redolens or Salvia clevelandii because they dont fit aesthetically together. And consider another irony...a native plant that is one of my study species, that can grow in very dry conditions in summer, but that dislikes harsh sun...Ribes malvaceum. It may actually have similar environmental tolerances to the roses. And it looks green, not desert-like, and its down-hanging tassels of pink flowers may actually be a good complement to some of the chinese roses like 'Isabella Sprunt'. In my opinion there isn't any one "look" that a very dry garden necessarily has, especially considering the mediterranean winter growers. In the study garden I put in on campus at Cal Poly Pomona the plants, especially Pelargonium echinatum and Withania aristata, look very green in winter, rather like a traditional water guzzling plant. In summer of course they drop their leaves and look much different. ...so Kim, Jeri, Campanula et al I hope you understand my outlook. I'm not going to take too much of a risk with a rose garden design. Maybe the next step is to do something like an agricultural trial, which acknowledges the uncertainty of my proposition by looking at no irrigation, monthly irrigation, and biweekly irrigation; sunscald susceptibility; efficacy of Purshade sunscreen, etc. Thank you all for showing concern, Nate

Hi mmdmt and Nicole ( I don;t remember your GW name, Sorry!!!) Your seeds are here. The swap deadline is almost here, please let me know if you will need a couple more days to send your stuff in. Thanks to all for participating. Kym