If you still have annona squamosa seeds, I can trade you a couple of potted gojiberry bushes for them. If interested contact me at ctboring@yahoo.com.

Hey Bev, I have Texas Bluebonnet growing in our field. I didn't collect any seeds from it this past year but if you don't get any in a trade let me know and I will be sure to get some this year. P.S. did the shooting star (daisy) that I sent you last year grow, mine did very poorly (terrible year here) so I ordered some new seeds. If they didn't grow I can save more and send some too. Cheryl

Let me offer an alternate position to Bill's thoughts; Planting water hungry plants underneath Plumerias perhaps reduces the risk of overwatering the Plumeria as the additional root presence will take up excess moisture in the root zone. This can be particularly effective in a large pot where the likelihood of excess wet soil mix is greater than in the ground. I have used Impatiens successfully as "marker plants"...when they start to droop, then its time to water. X

Stephanie, In Texas where they are beautiful wild flowers all over the countryside, Blubonnets bloom in spring, and die back when the temps start gettin hot. I'm guessing that's what's happening to you now. I bought them in 6-pac cells at Walmart (in Alamogordo)this spring, and carefully planted them (don't disturb the roots at all!) All flowered and looked great until the heat hit. The best time to plant seeds is fall. They need the stratification in winter, and will set roots then. This way, you'll have purty flowers in spring.