Tammy, Once I know if the Angelonia cuttings will root, I'll come back here and let you know. You might want to do a bit more research to determine if the seeds will come true before you spend a lot of time on germination. I've been trying my hand at propagating by taking cuttings of various plants and it's extremely easy for many things. Plus, you might be further along than starting with seed. Of course, the drawback is how or where to keep small plants over the winter. I don't have a greenhouse. If they will root, I'm going to try keeping a pot of the cuttings going by keeping them on a big windowsill over the winter. The same with the Diamond Frost. Another option is to just purchase one mother plant of each next spring and take cuttings then. I just recently purchased my Angelonia that I used for the cuttings. It's too early to tell if the cuttings will root but, so far, they're still green and fresh looking, which is a good sign. ^_^ It has such pretty, fresh looking blooms. The nursery where I purchased mine said they've bloomed all summer long. Mary

Hi Kimka...while I can't tell you what the seeds look like, I can tell you that my Nora Leigh has self-seeded all around itself in my garden. The flower is the same - however, the leaves have never been varigated from the self-seeded plants. Just thought I'd let you know.

Some cactus seed, Opuntia for example, are cream coloured and round. Like a spiral going just one turn. They look almost like tomato seeds. Many other cacti seeds are somewhat triangular: Thicker in one end and thinner in the other. Those are black (all I have seen). Joshua tree seeds I dont know. The descriptions I read says only that they are flat.

I concur, those little balls are the seeds. I'm not sure how it would work in your zone, but here in zone 5, cilantro is an extremely prolific re-seeder! I planted one cilantro seedling last year, allowed it to flower and go to seed, and to my great surprise those seeds began sprouting within weeks of falling off the plant and hitting soil! I had a second crop of tender leaves to use in my kitchen, and all in one growing season! This year, I got a bumper crop of cilantro without planting any new seedlings! I had volunteer cilantro babies coming up everywhere! I expect to see new seedlings sprout soon just from the plants I let seed out this year, and I'm sure to be pulling out more volunteer plants next year! I would almost use the word "invasive" to describe cilantro. At least, that's how it's behaving in my garden! I love its flavor, and the extra seedlings are easy enough to pull out... and that's my experience with cilantro and its many, many seeds!