I would love some! I currently only have some Liatris flower seeds as well as some pink columbine.

Probably, you got a mislabeled one. If it is important to you, and if you still have the receipt, and if you have a photo showing the flower color (the last may or may not be necessary), then I would go back to whoever sold it to you, and complain. They SHOULD give you a pink one or refund most or all of your money. If you don't really care, and it's growing well, enjoy it, and let the matter go. You might want to give the seller a heads up that there is a problem, just for their information, but that's up to you. To my knowledge, soil acidity or lack thereof has no effect on dogwood bloom color - it's only certain hydrangeas that change color according to pH.

Hi, If you haven't received any responses, you should re-post on the Plant Exchange forum. Lots more people check that forum than here : ) Remy

The white flowering thicket is cherry plum (Prunus cerasifera). This is frequently planted here as a root-stock for purple-leaved plums and other kinds, tends to spread from plantings on its own. Sweet cherry (P. avium) is another much cultivated stone fruit that is actually a nuisance species in local woods. It has even insinuated itself genetically by crossing with the native P. emarginata to produce P. x pugetensis. Luckily the hybrid does not seem to be able to generate seed crops. While I'm back I'd like to reiterate that larger-growing cotoneasters in particular can be problem re-seeders here (dozens of species - of all statures - have been seen growing wild in Seattle). Also point out that Prunus mume is an apricot - it even crosses with P. armenica, to produce what are called bungo* apricots in Japan - and not an almond, that there is no 'e' in hawthorn (unless you are talking about Nathaniel and not the tree), and that Rosaceae is a family and not a genus. I suppose some Eastern North American native tree and shrub species may be as foreign to local native birds as those from overseas. *Stock that has been offered locally under the silly name P. mume 'Bongo' is presumably an example of this combination