Ignore first message, as you can tell, I've never posted here before. Please check my list, have quite a few things and will be adding more.

Hi fluffybonbon, Am sending you an email now. --Tina / kilngod Here is a link that might be useful: My trade list

I have ostrich fern, Thelypteris acuminata, and pineapple sage in abundance. The latter roots easily now.

Pineapple sage does not set seed well outside of Mediterranean areas like California. All sages set seed better in these climates, especially in the absence of bumblebees. Carpenter bees mess up a lot of flowers before the true pollinators get to them. The former are big bumbles with shiny black bums, and they poke holes through the flowers at the point they exit the calyx to get to the nectaries. Pollen grains have to germinate and form a sperm tube to reach the ovaries. This process is evidently disrupted by the bees. Seed of varieties of sages like S. greggii and S. microphylla will probably not germinate true to the parent, so use a different name for distributing the seedlings. Wild Watermelon seedlings will probably have smaller flowers. I put this one into the trade after getting it as a gift for a talk given at Strybing Arboretum. It was from a batch of seedlings started by Don Mahoney. Other seedlings had smaller flowers. He collected the original seed from the subalpine zone on Cerro Potosi, the highest mountain in northweatern Mexico.