I know this old but do you still have lapageria rosea?

Around here, it's way too early for fresh seeds of this species. I'll probably have plenty in a few months. Do be aware that this plant, that can look well behaved in a field or other natural setting, can be an extremely aggressive pest in the flowerbed.

I don't have any Variegated Grits or Gulf Frits yet.......we can only hope it will not be another dry year, right? I was concerned that I might not have food for them if they do show up. Looks like I probably will now, so everything is cool. I will be having a dig and dash, or cut and run at summer's end, and you will get first dibs on the garden. I doubt if I have anything that Sandy doesn't already have! LOL! I potted up some Flame Acanthus seedlings this morning. It is a 4-5' shrub with orange-red flowers that summers adore. The foliage always looks great. It is also a larval host for Texas Crescent in the years whenever see them. And I'm going to try to take more cuttings and pot up other seedlings as time permits and the body is willing. Susan

Abdielg, forgive me if this sounds condescending, because it's not meant to be. I know you're fairly new to passiflora and trading, so there might be some term confusion at work here. You have multiple coccinea plants over there, correct? If so, they cross-pollinated each other. "Self-pollinated" generally means that one single plant pollinated itself, which coccinea has never been shown to do. If one of your coccineas pollinated the other, then you'll have pure-strain seeds. But that's not considered "self pollination."