Try Cavendish perennials in Burlington. They have a large selection of different sempervivums, orostachys and rosularias as well as various sedums. I have ordered from them in the past and always was very satisfied with what I received.

Bill, thanks for that tip! No Dollarama in my little town but when we went to the Big Metropolis of Kingston last night I asked my DH to check for lids if he happened on one while I was in my meeting, and lo and behold he got me a dozen packs! They were $1.25, alas, not $1, but that still beats even the best on-sale price I saw this year ($1.39, I think) and way beats the best reg. price of $1.79. Z

If you can manage to get the Dwarf Malay coconut, it's really superior in terms of indoor growing. I prefer this variety because it feathers out at a much younger/smaller stage than the regular species. I managed to over a couple of winters until it finally developed bug problems but would give the Dwarf another shot. You obviously need a good southern exposure and a warm winter home. I assume you have a coconut still in its husk (this is important). Just lay it have buried in VERY sandy soil and it keep it warm. Also, keep the soil somewhat moist but not sodden. Then put it out of sight and forget about it because it can take up to six months to germinate. The real trick is keeping it alive. Palmlover, I hate to tell you this but you may have buried your cycads alive. Even if the cycad looses ALL its leaves, that does not mean it is dead. I agree that Cycas revoluta probably does not make the easist completely indoor species (try Dioon or Encephalartos instead if really interested in cycads for the home. I keep my C. revoluta outside in full sun from about mid-late March into December. I overwinter the C. revoluta in a cold but frost-free garage. I have a few of these guys, and they weigh a ton (guess they are a few decades old by now) so out comes the dolly.

Whistling Gardens probably has the best selections and it has a 50% off sale on all stocks now. They also supply to various Nurseries in southern Ontario. Vineland also has interesting selections. Lost Horizon in Acton has some. I understand Plant World in Toronto have good selections but have not tried there myself yet. Very few places in the US are still willing to mail order to Canada. Canada (east of the Rocky) is probably the worst place in the Western world for buying conifers and ornamental maples. (Sigh)