Ingrid, thanks for bringing up this topic. I totally agree with you, that it would be very good, if more people would create a member page. It is very nice to know a little bit about the person you are communicating with and also, of course, what roses they are growing. For the ones that have many roses and have their lists on HMF, maybe these people can inform others GardenWebers here on their GardenWeb member page, that their rose list is on HMF. They could also put the name, that they use on HMF here on their GardenWeb member page so that, their rose list is easy to find on HMF for anyone, who is interested in it. Ingrid, I like how you are grouping your roses into classes on your member page, that is very reader friendly. Maybe I will copy this idea from you! I also just learned from you in this thread how to make a paragraph on the member page. I edited my member page already and it worked, yay! Now I would like to know, how I can just simply start a new line after I have made a comma (for example): Rose de Rescht, Iceberg, etc. Besides starting a new paragraph I was not able to do that either. Could you or anyone else help me out with that?

Lykaon, At the bottom of the forum page select "member services page" or "member services". From the Member Page, select "Edit Your Personal Information, Page, and Preferences". This will get you to the screen where you may update your page. This is the update page: https://auth.gardenweb.com/profile You may also add photos, just like in a message. Hope this helps, Cowboy Here is a link that might be useful: Member Page

okay...I was spacing and using caps on first letters... funny how that makes such a difference. thanks... patti

Well that's nice... wouldn't let me add the full list, here's the rest... WATERMELONS:Carolina Cross Orange Tendersweet Sugar Baby Unknown Yellow I also have the following veggies and herbs in small quantities:Basil - LemonCauliflower - Early SnowballChinese Bok ChoiGreen Onions - Evergreen BunchingHERBS: CATNIPCHIVES:CommonCILANTRO:Coriandrum ativum SantoDILL:Diana LEMON BEE BALMOREGANO:Origanum vulgare hirtumPARSLEY:Italian Flat LeafCurly LeafSAGE:Broad Leaf SPEARMINTSUMMER SAVORY:(A) Satureja hortensisTHYME:Common FRUIT: Black RaspberryCape Gooseberry Dragon Fuit Cactus FLOWERS & ORNAMENTALS: Cactus “Queen of the night” - Selenicereus Grandiflorus Calendula – Yellow Cassia - Candlestick Cassia – Popcron Shrub Cleome – Mixed Colors Confederate RoseCoreopsis – Plains Cosmos – Bipinnatus Dragon's Head Echinacea _ Purple Coneflower Formosa Lily Gaillardia – Yellow Geum – Mrs. Bradshaw Gypsophila panculata - White Baby's Breath Hungarian Broom Corn Love-in-a-Puff Vine - Cardiospermum halicacabum Lunaria White – Moneyplant, Honesty Marigold – Crackerjack Marigold – Petite Mix Monarda – Bee Balm Purple Morning Glory – Clark's Heavenly Blue Morning Glory – Grandpa Ott None-So-Pretty - Silene Armeria Palo Verde Tree Pink Trumpet Tree Ratabida columnifer - Mexican Hat Royal Empress Tree Sedum – Autumn Joy Shasta Daisy – Alaska Sunflower – Italian WhiteSunflower - Lemon Queen Sweet William – Dianthus Barbatus Yellow Trumpet Bush - Tecoma Stans Texas Bluebonnet Texas Red Yucca - Hesperaloe Parviflora Umbrella Grass Verbena - Bonariensis Zinnias: Tons, saved as various same-variety groups but unknown names. Give me an idea of the size you're looking for and I probably have a group that grows to that approximate height.MORE coming later.....Always looking for unique tomato varieties.Unusual veggies, herbs, sweet or bitter greens; especially Italian and other European varieties.I'd really love to get my hands on some Winged Peas (aka 'Asparagus Pea'), Rat's Tail Radishes and Kohlrabi Gigante or other large, long keeping veggies.Have just starting adding flowers to the garden; so, anything there, both perennials and annuals greatly appreciated.Almost anything I don't already have really.Although you can all keep your Okra and Lima Beans to yourselves, thank you very much...lol