Hi Maureen - I have an un-named iris I call "drive-by" since it was gifted to me by a gardener who was driving by with a pickup truck bed full of them. (She was moving them from and old farmhouse to a new house.) It is scented, vigorous and a productive bloomer. In the link attached, it is the one with the antique gold top and striped purple falls. It's possible that it might be "Lorely" - but that's just a guess. I also have plenty of those un-named yellows and blues you see in the photos. They are also fragrant. The blue smells a lot like cotton candy. I call those "Scrapyard Ron yellow" and "Scrapyard Ron blue" because they were gifts from Ron who owns the scrapyard, of course. If any of these strike your fancy, let me know what sized clumps you'd like. I have plenty. And if they aren't as fancy as you are looking for, no problem, I understand. :) BTW - I had really great germination on the daylily seeds you sent earlier this year. Thanks! Lynda Here is a link that might be useful: Irises

I have seed for all 3, not sure if the amaryllis is still good, it is a couple of years old. What type of iris are you looking for? I have plenty of blue siberian iris, should have a few german iris seed too. The daylily seed I have are a mix of crosses from daylilies I have, nothing I had last year is really new on the market but some nice ones. I'm interested in your lotus seed if you have several.

UPDATE:::::: Only have 1 trade of each: oh hart carrot heirloom daylily hybrid mix -TAKEN hardy hibiscus iris sibirica - TAKEN Purple Millet Cosmos - orange Giant California Zinnia - TAKEN cabbage the rest are still available

Look below for a lengthy post about Iris seeds. As for the Daylilies: I grew tons of them last year and only had a couple kinds not germinate... Cold Stratify them for 6 weeks. Just put the seeds in a small zip lock baggie with some moist (not wet) peat. Then pop them in the fridge (not the freezer) for 6 weeks. If you start stratifying in mid January...you will be fine. After they are ready (and they should be nice and plump), sow them in average potting soil, keep moist (not wet...make sure there is drainage) and wait. You can simply use a sunny south or west window for this. If they have not emerged by the time the weather is warm enough to put them outside...just go ahead and put them outside and keep them watered...the warmth from the sun should spring them into action. Plant them in a protected area of the garden as soon as possible (about 3 inches high). They will grow much quicker in the earth than in a pot. Hope that helps.