Plus soapwort and liriope-solid green with purple flowers. I have tons of these. The vinca is great in hanging baskets with other items as well as beautiful groundcover. Make me an offer. My wish list is somewhat outdated. Many things I had died in the last couple years (ill and not into taking care of things properly). Ready for new beginning this year and some new things-even common if don't already have! Thanks, Melinda

Thanks Flora! I had a wonderful time, and now I'm back and starting to focus more on the trade... I'll put your name on a Geranium palmatum. See you soon! Directions will be forthcoming---I'll be sending those out shortly... ~L

Wow, those are some fabulous pics. I am not familiar with Herman's Pride. Looks like an upright form? I have planted Lamium on an east facing retaining wall. Red Nancy. I have Silver Beacon in full sun in my yard, it is a STUNNER. Both areas are contained, but the plant does pop up in other areas of my yard. I'm hoping Red Nancy will fill in as a nice ground cover as my Silver Beacon has, and eventually spill over the wall. I had wondered if it would take over hostas, but these pics are inspiring. Melissa, I do like Anne Greenway. I planted a similar 'Golden Anniversary' this year, I thought I'd try and see how it does. So far, so good. Soft pink flowers.

I think you can transplant it at any time of year. Use a sharp hoe and then drag the transplants to the compost pile. Better yet, do it on a brutally hot day and let the cut off plants bake for a few days so they die before you compost. You'll need to do this for at least the next three years before it's all been transplanted, it will resprout from any root bits left behind. Seriously I'd reconsider moving it to new areas, wait and see if you still like it where it's at in three years. But if you do move some now, cut the tops down to about three inches before moving, the roots will quickly resprout, ready to invade new territory.