Hi, I have a few Sedums that you might like, I think I have cauli, would have to look for sure. I also have Russian sage, lil spires - perovskia atriplicifolia If your interested I also have Variegated Tickseed (Coreopsis ) 'Tequila Sunrise' 2008 harvested helichrysum - silver mist , Older seed Hyssop Perennial.,Sweet Cicely ,Thyme - magic carpet , 2008 Eragrostis spectabilis Love grass I would be interested in your Horehound, Columbine wild ,Sea Oats Nigelia Love in a mist Miss jekyll white ,lavender peony poppy and Nolana napiformis  blue bird . Thanks for looking and Happy Gardening! Boop

I'm not looking for Kentucky wonder wax pole bean, but a less common one. I've read that there are several out there, from Appalachia and perhaps others I don't know of. If you have an unusual one let me know. My list is not up to date yet but I have tons of heirloom tomatoes, and several varieties of heirloom beans as well.

I would be interested in a trade. Please check my list and see if we can work something out. Thanks. Feel free to email me with any questions.

Dean, I grow an heirloom from my wife's family called Tennessee Cutshort. It is a pole variety which produces 5" fat pods with 5-8 somewhat square ended seeds. The pods, when well mature, have heavy strings. But this bean is actually a low effort bean to prepare. Though one can pick them very tender and with no strings, we prefer to let them fill out a bit and string them. The pods stay tender until they actually yellow down as they dry and the tender seeds are delicious. Usually when we cook a pot of these we have shelly beans in with our snaps. The large fat pods make it easy to quickly fill the pot. And, as often happens in our household, if we leave them on the counter too long, they are still tender, even if they begin to dry out a bit. This is a good bean for growing on corn or poles. It has "Kentucky Wonder brown" colored seed. This year a couple of us grew this bean and two others; Childers Cutshort from gene_washdc and Ruth Bible. Childers is a family heirloom in Gene's family. Ruth Bible is an heirloom which has been listed by a few members of the Seed Savers Exchange for over 20 years. Both of these beans come from KY. I need to compare notes with the others. But I couldn't distinguish between Tennessee Cutshort and Childers Cutshort, other than that one of the Childers Cutshort vines produced violet colored flowers and lightly streaked pods when they were drying down. The great majority of Childers, and all of the other beans, produced white flowers and green pods which dried down yellow. Ruth Bible has a rounder, narrower pod and averages at least one more bean per pod than the other two. In this, my first time to trial it, I found it produced nearly twice as many seeds as the others. But unlike the other two its pods got tough when they were drying down. All three are excellent beans. My wife has been singing a happy tune this summer, whenever she works with our bean harvest! Incidentally, all three of these beans would be great for dry beans, snaps or shell beans. There are MANY good beans out there. But my family has "arrived." We will seek no farther. George Tahlequah, OK Here is a link that might be useful: Childers & Tennessee Cutshort thread