I would love some. Check out my trade list and see if there is somethings you would like. Paula / gpborger You can also email me at gpborger@consolidated.net Here is a link that might be useful: Trade page

LullabyF360 We have went over your list . Sorry but at this time we see nothing that we don't already have or that is hardy here. Will continue to check your list. Thanks.

Trudi is right, although I've seen some so called biennials last for quite a few years. What started me on Sweet Williams was one such plant which was on it's 5th year. This was at a nursery where the gardens were tended by one of the kindest gardeners I've ever met. He looked as though he was in his eighties and noticed my curiosity about a particular flowering plant. He told me he loved the colour - a beautiful velvet wine red laced with a tinge of white - and had never let it seed in five years as he had been unable to grow another like it. The footing had grown to 1 foot in diameter and the plant was a knock-out!! I've decided to try what he did and this year I separated all the seedlings - no hunks - for about 15 plants. We have SWs in my daughter's garden which have been there for 4 years. They have to be the same plants as we've never let them seed. Now I just want to separate one colour from another.

Here's what I found. Haven't had much luck with it myself, but this advise sounds good: A perennial variety which usually performs as an annual. Native to Europe, it has escaped cultivation and adapted to all regions of the United States. The brilliant little flowers have fringed petals of red, pink, purple or violet. An ideal spring flower often blooming 60 to 90 days after planting under ideal environmental conditions. Prefers moist, well-drained soil in full sun. In areas having extremely hot summers, plant in partial shade for best results.