Trades are getting slimmer. I've been weeding out the plants I don't want over the past few years and haven't got enough of the plants I like to be able to divide much. Hope that changes in a year or two! I can bring: My seed stash 1 black walnut seedling Daylilies (unknown type but definitely not ditch lilies) Mums (yellow) Black eyed susans Grape hyacinth bulbs Lycoris bulbs Small flowered coreopsis seedlings Russian sage cuttings (roots easily in water during the spring) Star of Bethlehem bulbs (can be VERY invasive and is very poisonous to dogs and cats but perhaps in a pot it wouldn't be too bad) Hyacinthoides (wood hyacinth)-white I may not get to dig all of these (time is getting short), so let me know if you want something and I'll make sure I bring it. Diana Lynn

I am lucky to have a huge yard with every habitat from dry sunny to swampy shade. I am gradually transforming large beds of English Ivy, Bamboo, and Russian Olive to native plants. Swamp Milkweed Asclepia incarnata or A. tuberosa Bottle Gentian Gentiana andrewsii Red Baneberry Actaea rubra Western skunk cabbage (Lysichitum americana) Nodding Onion or any ornamental onion (Allium cernuum, A. tricoccum, A. stellatum, A. acuminatum) Mayapples Podophylum petatum any Trillium any Arum Jack in the Pulpit any Hellebore Crossvine (Bignonia capriolata any variety) Plumbago (Ceratostigma plumbaginoides) Sneezeweed (Helenium autumnale) looking for Moerheim beauty or Coppelia White Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus syriacus) Jerusalem sage (Phlomis fructicosa) African blue lily Agapanthus campanulatus Native Coral Honeysuckle (Lonicera sempivirens)any variety Gentian sage Salvia patens Wine Poppy Mallow Callirhoe involucrata Pinkroot Petunia (native) Ruellia carolinensis or R. ciliosa, R. humilis Red Fire Pink, Scarlet Catchfly (Silene virginiata) Meadow Rue Thalictrum aquileiifolium or T. dlavayi, or T. rochebrunianum Barrenwort (Epimedium spp.) any variety Smokebush purple(Cotinus spp.) Fall bearing red raspberries Thornless blackberries Hardy Kiwi Vine Gooseberry Honeyberry (have only seen this in a catalogue, its a variety of Lonicera created by Luther Burbank) Serviceberry seedlings Chokecherry Aronia black or red Pawpaw seedlings Asimina triloba Any summer blooming lillies: turks cap, tree-form Montmorency or edible Cherry seedlings Hawthorne seedlings Ilex verticulata Winterberry any variety Possum haw Any Oregon grape (Mahonia spp)

Buddleia (regular) Campanula Punctata Chives Garlic Chives Creeping Jenny English Ivy Giant Hyssop Gold Creeping Jenny Lipstick (?) Strawberry Maximillian Sunflower Mint Mondarda, pale lilac/lavender tall Nepeta Walker�s Low Peach Tall Bearded Iris Persicaria, Lance Corporal Scabiosa Blue Button Rose of Sharon (white w/reddish middle) Sedum Acre Shasta Daisy Alaska Shasta Daisy Becky Sundrops (OENOTHERA Tetragona) Variegated Vinca Major Vinca Major Vinca Minor Yarrow Various Colors mostly white and pink Yellow Evening Primrose (Oenothera�Tall, aggressive) Yellow Fern-leaf Tansy Offer of shovel tour (I have a lot more to share, but I am not currently up for digging a lot up. (e.g., ornamental grasses, tall garden phlox, hostas, azaleas, daylilies, etc.) Jen

I didn't have trouble with mine except for germination, (and the 6 I left in the sun to long). Several things that I didn't need a lot of, I planted few seeds, and I got even fewer seedlings. I had trouble with jalapeno, Osage Market, and Red Marconi. Everythings else did very well. I planted mine late and put them in the ground a little earlier than normal. I have planted about half of mine and I don't see much additional growth but they all look OK and transplanting didn't seem to bother them. In fact, we had rain just after I planted the first bunch, I they looked very erect and strong after that light rain so that was perfect timing. I think my night are still a little cool for them to do much growing.