ooooo! I have runners from an 'American Heritage' raspberry bush. Delicious fruit, I must say, but I had no idea that if it's happy, it really spreads! I also happen to have day lilies, but they're commonly found: 'Pardon Me' and 'Little Business.' I love red. If you were feeling frisky, I could send you cuttings from Hydrangea 'The Swan' and 'Lady in Red.' If you haven't seen 'The Swan,' its blossoms look like giant dogwood blossoms. Stunning behind the red of the 'Pardon Me' and the gorgeous velvety purple of the clematis 'Jackmani,'Niobe' and 'Warsaw Nike'. (Not red, although the advertisements and posts stated so.) I can't divide my coneflowers yet (I have Sunset, Sundown and White Swan and love them) because they're still establishing. I'd love some of all 3 of your trade offers. JItP are notoriously hard to transplant as are trillium. How would you do that to best ensure survival? I'm curious. Thanks! Christine

I would love to trade for Jack in the Pulpit. I have a perfect natural spot for them. I have two beautybush shrubs out back. They look like the first photo in the link. I have not tried to collect seeds and it is dark now, but in the morning, I can check what is out there. Take a look at my trade list and see if there is anything you like. In the spring, I get mayapples. Hope we can make a trade. SG Here is a link that might be useful: Beautybush

Hello I know this is a very old post but I would be very interested in working out an exchange for some jack-in-the-pulpits next early spring. I have tons of woodland plants and spring blooming bulbs

I'm with you Geoforce, jacks are up, bloodroot just dropped its petals yesterday, asarum is up and boy has it spread (yay!), styllophorum are gorgeous and spreading their yellow color - but I haven't seen any sign of my solomon's seal. I'm getting a little worried. Honeysuckle (native, no worries) is about to burst into bloom. I still haven't dared try trillium. We have a little cold pocket around us, so it seems like we run a week or two behind all the other yards.