Hello, I have seeds of the following Minnesota natives: Polygonatum commutatum Solomons Seal (approx. 15) Allium tricoccum Wild Ramps (approx. 50) Opuntia humifusa Prickly Pear (approx. 100) Monarda fistulosa Wild Bergamot (approx. 100) Arisaema triphyllum Jack in the Pulpit (approx. 200) Rudbeckia triloba Thin Leaved Coneflower (approx. 100) Heliopsis helianthoides False Sunflower (approx. 100) Sporobolus heterolepis Prairie Dropseed (hundreds) Bouteloua curtipendula Sideoats Grama (hundreds) Rudbeckia hirta Black Eyed Susan/Gloriosa Daisy mix (thousands) Dalea purpurea Purple Prairie Clover (thousands) Ratibida pinnata Gray Headed Coneflower (thousands) Schizachyrium scoparium Little Bluestem Grass (thousands) More... Also have non-native garden perennials... All are fresh 2012 seeds harvested from my Minnesota property. It would be cool if they could be put to use by another Minnesotan. Sorry, I do not have a flower seed list online any more - took it down because I am getting rid of my flower seed collection and focusing only on edibles from now on. This spring I plan on dumping the entire collection out on the property, where Mother Nature will hopefully put them to good use. I am leaning towards an SASE arrangement versus trade, although your blackberry lilies are of interest to me. Contact me if any interest, things are starting to get busy around here and I may not get back to check this thread again. Have a good day. -Tom

Greeting from another Michigan wintersower! I have some asters, not sure what kind though, they were snatched from some-one elses flowerbed(with permission).Drk purple and about two ft high. How about some rugosa roses and grape hyacinths?? Echinacea would be good too, the kids might not see the flowers but could watch the birds that eat the seed. I have all those seed. You might also try perennial sweet pea if you've got the room-mine are still around but I don't have any seed right now. Also try wild violets-I have plants but no seed. -B

Plantloverla, if you have only ever seen one of these plants in your state in your life, then you should consider if you want to be the one responsible for introducing them to your area. Around here, muellein are pesky, non-native weeds.

I think it's a great idea. Good luck with it.