Carol, I have Pickering's Four Seasons so know it's not the same. catspa, eureka! I think you found it. Baron de Bonstatten wasn't listed when I bought it but is available this year and I actually have it on reserve. It's a fantastic rose even with my conditions. Says it can be grown as a climber too. Maybe I'll use it with Florence Bower's Pink Tea on the other side of the arch. Thanks for checking Jan's rose list. Good detective work. You get the Miss Marple award. Diane

One warning with the Caesar weed...the seeds stick to anything that brushes against it, so be sure you deadhead quickly. And let us know if that works for you. Tasselweed is a favorite of mine in meadows, etc. The butterflies love it. I bought seeds for an improved variety one year, and it was gorgeous. The flowers were slightly larger and the most electric red-orange you can imagine. They sort of wove their way through the sunflowers and other plants like little red jewels. Now that I'm remembering them, I'm going to have to look for seeds again. Marcia (whose encyclopedia is missing quite a few volumes, believe me!)

It may be mugwort, Artemsia vulgaris. Here is a link that might be useful: mugwort

Nothing wrong with your preference...And it is a good idea to keep new ones in quarantine to make sue they have no diseases & pests. Also agree with flowers making demands on plants, to some extent. I keep all succulents outdoors as soon as possible, and almost all in full sun. There are many (probably 300 pots), almost all side-by-side on benches, shelves. Maybe beneficials help, but don't remember flower stalks attracting bugs :)