Yes, I want some pink-eyed purple hull peas.I can send some red Romaine seeds, red kale and/or candle bush seeds.I am not sure my E-Mail address is being posted. I checked the box, but don't see it listed. It is penandsword17 yahoo.com. Thanks. PS My key symbol for "AT" is broken

I have 11 packs of 15 seeds of Pink Four O'Clocks. I would like to trade for purple coneflower, shasta or ox-eyed daisy, tahoka daisy (Prairie aster), Blanket flower, Indian Blanket, Butterfly weed, blue or scarlet flax, purple tansy (lacy phacelia), plains coreopsis or texas bluebonnet. thx Julie

Creationsings, I have sent you 2 emails so you may want to check your junk mail? I am receiving your email. Post here if you did not receive them, okay? I have to close the four o'clocks offer for now, but I will offer more soon. 15 seeds per trade of the four o'clocks. Hopefully have more in a week or two.

If you've still got some rose and/or celery seeds available, let me know if you're interested in a trade too, please. ^_^ I only have a few varieties, but they're all very freshly harvested from my garden. Here's what I've got right now: Heliopsis helianthoides var. scabra âÂÂSummer Nightsâ (The mother plant grew 3â tall in the first year from a poor, neglected transplant that I thought IâÂÂd murdered by forgetting to water it one too many times when it was still in its little black plastic container. Oops! But it sprang back from literally nothing and wowed me with its red-purple stems, dark green leaves, and the yellow, daisy-like flowers that followed. Another bonus is that goldfinches seem to really like eating the seeds so if you have any in your area you may be delighted to see them precariously dangling from a spent blossom pecking around for a little snack.) Perilla frutescens var. frutescens (Korean âÂÂEgomaâ type with leaves that are green on top and purple underneath. The aroma and flavor is like a combination of peppermint and purple basil with a hint of cilantro, I think. I hear it makes a wonderful pesto⦠wish IâÂÂd known that sooner. LOL. Well, thereâÂÂs always next year. ^_^) Foeniculum vulgare var. dulce (Florence or âÂÂFinocchioâ Fennel. Attracted a constant stream of fascinating-looking Black Swallowtail caterpillars and their breathtaking butterfly counterparts to my garden this year. Also kept the former from eating the foliage off of my nearby carrots and parsley instead, which was a nice bonus! The yellow flowers were so charming that I didnâÂÂt mind when the plants bolted early because of an unexpected heat wave. And there was so much of the fine, feathery foliage that I always had plenty to chop up and use as a kitchen herb whenever I craved the sweet, anise-like flavor. ItâÂÂs soooo good with olive oil-roasted veggies.) Plum Crazy Hibiscus (Amazing perennial hibiscus. 3-4â tall, shrubby habit with huge 8-10â deep rosey-purple blooms for several weeks during the summer to early fall. Your neighbors will make a fuss over the flowers! ThereâÂÂs no other hibiscus growing anywhere near it, so from what I can tell it should seed true-to-type color-wise. However, juuuuuust in case IâÂÂll say that it may surprise you and bloom with a different color like white, pink, or even red. Still lovely, but perhaps not in your color scheme. From what IâÂÂve read, hardy hibiscus types like this one really do tend to produce offspring identical to the parents as long as they are self-pollinated. However, if the possibility of a dramatic little shrub covered in huge white saucer-sized flowers showing up in your garden doesnâÂÂt tickle your fancy, you may not want to take the risk.) - Yarn