Hello, I neglected to describe my Adenium offer. They are pink Adenium seeds. Can I tempt you with anything else on my trade list? I have some of your wants: Zinnias, Salvias and Poppies. I would love to trade you for your Crimson Rambler MGs and Pink Showy Primrose seeds.

It sure sounds like Ipomoea hederacea...as soon as you can post a photo you will get a more specific answer...if what is growing there is some type of morning glory...all MG's belong to some species whether they are a totally natural strain or a 'highly bred' cultivar of some species...despite widespread misconceptions there are extremely few true inter-specific hybrids of MG's out there anywhere... Here is the google image link for Ipomoea hederacea... if you can locate a photo on the web that looks like what you have it might help but without a photo reference we will likely be playing guessing games... regards, Ron Here is a link that might be useful: Ipomoea hederacea images googled

Marking the main stem of the vine is a good idea,but if the flower clusters are still emerging interspersed with the clusters of a different colored flower,then it is a very good idea to be sure to mark the clusters of the flowers to keep better track... The individual stems supporting each flower are known as the the pedicel and the stem from the base of the group of pedicels to the axial area of the vine stem is the peduncle as seen in the photo here http://i203.photobucket.com/albums/aa106/nkrz/100_0290.jpg I would suggest marking the peduncle(s) with a lasting marker of yarn or twine... an excellent permanent marker can be made out of a pieces of a plastic straw... 1st cut the straw into sections of about 1/2 to 1 inch,then after placing a lengthwise slit into the straw section,simply push the straw band with the slit cut into it onto the peduncle... Hope that helps... TTY,... Ron

EveW - The Ipomoea hederacea is an annual , so it wouldn't produce perennial roots. Yes, the agricultural fields are necessary , although present with unnatural conditions not otherwise found in Nature , so the plowed fields and mono-culture do not provide the type of competition for space , light and nutrients otherwise found in Nature , or a more controlled setting as may be the case in well designed garden setting. I and others have grown various MG's without any problems by judiciously selecting the species and conditions best suited to the plants that will be grownn out , e.g., in containers and where any seeds are less ikely to spread into areas where volunteers would not be welcome or otherwise difficult to remove. The seedlings of ALL MG's are very easily removed by by a lawn mower or hand-held cutter-weeder and ANY seedlings that are cut below the cotyledons will not continue to grow. Regarding whether a particular species of Morning Glory is a 'noxious weed' is relative not only to the species , but where it is growing, so when the MG's grow in agricultural fields and irrigation ditches , they are classified as a 'noxious weed' , but when MG's are grown using a combination of judicious selection of species and in the right setting, they are highly appreciated like as in the site to the Asagao show display in Japan that I have linked to. The Japanese Morning Glories linked to are NOT 'likely' to be found growing as 'noxious weeds' and would be worth more (in terms of cash value and aesthetic appeal) than most agricultural crops... regards, Ron Here is a link that might be useful: Asagao on display in a Japanese show This post was edited by ron_convolvulaceae on Thu, Sep 25, 14 at 5:26