I have blue-eyed grass seeds which is not aggressive but in right conditions can be a self-seeder. I have no idea which sisyrinchium it is but it is not a cultivar and grows more than 2', has pretty purple flowers. Let me know if you are interested. Bummer, I got rid of mock strawberries this winter.

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Hello! I saw these plants at the Danial Stowe Botanical gardens and loved them I would be thrilled to have an opportunity to grow them. As far as a trade I have a couple seed bags of brugs/datura, butterfly weed, or caryopterpis seeds. Are you interested in a trade?

I enjoyed seeing the various photos of the Euphorbs from the Huntington, impressive collection there. I am still experimenting with which ones are hardy enough to use for landscaping here in the SF Bay Area, and mostly stick to those that I see around town that have survived past freezes. E. grandicornis is one I'm also using, and E. lambii is one I also like to use quite often, it makes a very fast filler plant while you wait for other slower growing things to fill in. No doubt about it, though, it does reseed readily, but I don't mind working around that for the beauty of the plant. I wish I could figure out how to nurse E. tirucallii 'Sticks on Fire' through our winters up here, so far I ahve only been marginally successful with one plant on my back deck under rain shelter in winter; left out to get rained on they always simply rot away one stem at a time for me. I suspect that the reason the big Euphorbia's get so top heavy is that we just get too much rain for them, and can't grow them hard enough. When I use E. ammak variegata, I plant them right up against a house wall or in a very large pot, where they won't get quite so big, and are easier to keep "pruned" of too heavy branches.