I thought you might like to know there is no email link on your member page, thus no way to email you. To set up your email, just go to the bottom on any page here, and click on Member Pages Then click on Edit your Personal Information, Page, and Preferences You will then probably be asked to login in again. Then check the box Allow other users to send you email via forms at our site. That will place a link on your member page. While there editing, you may want to fill in your garden zone, if you know it, and your state abbreviation.They go in the one box labeled for garden zone. Happy Gardening and trading. Sue

Wanted: Brandywine Brandywine Suddeth's Strain Roma Seeds I have to trade: Purple Hyacinth Melampodium Mixed Cosmos Mixed Petunias Morning Glory 'Heavenly Blue' Orange or Yellow Marigolds 4 o'clocks Red or Yellow Salvia Coral Nymph or Wild Red (2.5 - 3ft tall) Red canna Marble Peppers White Alyssum Mixed Nicotiana Thank you! gawdinfever

I have the following MG, I would trade some of each for the carnations you have on your trade list? White~ No ID but pure white Cameo Elegance~ from Pine tree seeds Variegated leaf~ don't know flower color Japanese Glory mix LMK G

Sunnyborder, mxk3- thanks! a2Zmom, the yellow fluffy thing is Thalictrum flavum ssp. glaucum. I have 3 belladonnas of which I had Piccolo and Volkerfrieden for several years and Atlantis for 2 years. Piccolo stands exceptionally well(stormproof). For the first time this year it got mildewed so I was forced to cut it down. But normally it is breathtaking .Of the elatum ones I have some I bought and many from seed. The bought ones are mainly of German origin and were created by Karl Foerster in the first half of the last century. I chose those which stand up without staking. Jelitto Seeds had seed from the best cultivars for many years, that's where I bought the seed. But I do not know if they still sell them. I only keep the best seedlings, and throw the floppers out. The English cultivars are mainly good for cut flowers, their florets are too big and too heavy to stand up in the garden , and they need special staking. North53, now that you mentioned this: resounding YES! And FOR THE FIRST TIME IN MY LIFE!!! I wouldn't know, but I observed a flock of sparrows landed on 2 plants. There was so many of them , that some florets broke! I immediately checked what was going on, and I could not notice any worms, so I assumed the sparrows just ate the buds for fun. Now I have to check again! Some more combinations Phlox and Eryngium alpinum Eryngium alpinum and delphinium seedling Eryngium alpinum from seed are like snowflakes: each has its own pattern of "teeth" Aruncus Horatio, I kept it because my wife likes it. It is bigger than I expected, very robust My oldest plant 30+, Lythrum salicaria Here is the delphinium on which sparrows have landed and broke the florets Blue and red This post was edited by wieslaw59 on Sat, Jul 20, 13 at 12:08