Do you have more than one of these plants? I just learned they are hardy in my zone. What kind of plants are you looking for? Thanks for considering. GardenPrincess

Hi, Kizzyseeds, I would love to have one fruit. What are you looking for? I have --Sweet Alyssium, very fragrant flower. seeds --Scented 4 O'clock. seeds --Ornamental pepper. seeds --Various Veggie seeds --Orchid cactus cutting, large and fragrant flower.I attached a picture of it. --Night bloom Jasmine Cutting, fragrant flower in the evening --AngleWing Begonia cuttings, blooms all year long --Brugmansia, Angle Trumpet cuttings... white, yellow, or pink. Very nice evening fragrance --Walking Iris small plant, small fragrant flowers --Star Jasmine cutting. Vine in warmer zone. Nice sweet fragrant flowers --Stephanotis, Bridal Jasmine cutting. Very nice fragrance hope we can make some trade. I also looking for fragrant annual flower seeds such as high fragrant sweet pea, evening stock, old Iowa vining petunia, etc.

Chills: Funny, we seem to have parallel interests with these plants. About 10 years ago, I did a trade with someone in Alabama, sent her some divisions of some of my native woodland plants for a box of ripe trifoliate orange fruit, because I really wanted to see what they were like. I found them most palatable. They were about the size of a small tangerine, and were quite seedy. The rind was bitter, but not any more so, IMO, than that of a grapefruit. Juice was quite sour but definitely citrus juice and very useable. I tried making a very small batch of marmelaide (spelling ???) by seperating the juice/pulp, and putting back just the zest of the peel, with the white pithy part, which contains the bitter substances, removed. It turned out just fine, or at least decent, to the best of my recollection. So, my conclusion is, if I could grow them, I could eat them. I have a big one, about six feet tall, in a pot. I've had it for probably six or 7 years now, but NEVER any sign of a flower bud. It winters indoors, though, and summers outside. Makes a very dramatic looking houseplant when bare of leaves in the winter, but also VERY painful to move around. The thorns are vicious. Dennis West Bloomfield

A few years ago i grew Poncirus trifoliata 'Flying Dragon' from seed from the fruit of my tree. All that I saw were contorted. However I think it is unlikely that they were cross pollinated by another citrus which may explain the uniformity. My other citrus trees are kept about 75' away and on the opposite side of the house. Cath