The only near species rose on my wish list is R.x dupontii, one of the most beautiful white single rose I have seen. I grow very few true species roses apart from the natives Rosa canina, R. dumalis and R. majalis that grow all over my woodland. I keep them for the hips, for me and the birds. The species I have actively chosen are R. pendulina, R. maximowicziana, R. stellata var mirifica and R. nutkana var hispida (or R. spaldingii). But I have quite a few near species, selections and species hybrids, among them 'Geranium', 'Louis Riel', R. x nitida 'Defender', 'Freya' and R. glauca 'Nova'. If I had more space I would get more American species as they usually bloom later that the Eurasian species.

Ok, no longer looking for Vriesea erythrodactylon unless it is a variegated variety. Also, I'm no longer looking for V. hieroglyphica. Looking for anything left on the above list as well as any other species Vriesea or cryptanthus. Have many crypt's to trade! Best, J

Awesome site Liz. Since this is for reference I'll tack on a link to the massive study on Iochroma; it's the last word on anything Iochroma in pure species. Nothing about hybrids or cultivars like David's site though. Make sure to also see the big color poster from that article of the different Iochroma blooms and how they are related to each other . - Tom Here is a link that might be useful: Phylogenetics of the florally diverse Andean clade Iochrominae (Solanaceae)

try www.enature.com, you can use your zip code to get a list, you can keep wildlife lists for what you see, etc. Here is a link that might be useful: enature