LIANAS TRADE AND WANT LIST! hrhliana@yahoo.com SEEDS FOR TRADE OR SASBE: NAME, COLOR, FORM, (The number is my personal notes!) Yucca White Seed 13 Confederate Rose Seed 5 Texas Star Red Hibiscus Red Seed 8 Cleome Miz Seed 6 Daisy White Seed 2 Hibiscus Seed 3 Trumpet Vine (A) Seed 3 Trumpet Vine (B) Seed 0 Old Time TN Melon Seed 1 Roma VFN Tomato Seed 2 Great White Tomato Seed 2 Evergreen Tomato Seed 2 Passion Vine Seed 2 Bignonia Vine Seed 3 Bell Pepper Seed 5 Mixed Heirloom Tomato Bi Color, Red, Yel Seed 6 Orange Glo Watermelon Orange Seed 1 Hot Pepper, Capsicum Cardenasii Seed 1 Abelmoschus Manihot/Sunset Hibiscus Seed 9 Trumpet Daffodil Yellow Bulb 0 Tulip Variety Bulb 0 Snow Crocus Variety Bulb 0 Alpine Rosy Bells Pink Bulb 0 Dutch Iris Variety Bulb 0 Zinnia (Dwarf Pumilia Sprite) Variety Seed 0 Aster Variety Seed 0 Alyssum White Seed 0 Cosmos Variety Seed 0 Gysophila (Covent Garden) Pink Seed 0 Zinnia (Lilliput) Variety Seed 0 Ainnia (Giant Cactus) Variety Seed 0 Bachelor's Buttons (Cyanus) Variety Seed 0 Shasta Daisy White Seed 0 Basil N/A Seed 0 Oregano N/A Seed 0 Chives N/A Seed 0 Parsley N/A Seed 0 Rosemary N/A Seed 0 Thyme N/A Seed 0 Sage N/A Seed 0 Morning Glory Clarke's Heavenly Blue Seed 1 Bachelor's Buttons Blue Boy Seed 7 WANT LIST: FLOWER Achillea Ageratum Ageratum Akyssum Amaranthus Artemsia Silvermound Aster Astilbe Azalea Baby's Breath Bat Face Cuphea/St Peter's Plant Bird of Paradise Bleeding Heart Bnigella Papillosa (Curiosity) Bougainvillea Bunny Ears Bunny Tails Butterfly Bush Candleflower Candytuft Cardinal Climber Carnation Cekosia Celosia Clarkia Clematis Cleome Clianthus Cobaea Columbine Confederate Jasmine Confederate Rose Cornflower Creeping Myrtle Daylily Desert Rose Devil's Trumpet Dracunculus Dusty Miller Dusty Miller Dutchmen's Breeches Dwarf Sunflower Egyptian Star Cluster Euphorbia Festuca Grass Flamingo Feather Celosia Flmaingo Flower/Brazilian Plume Flowering Almond Flowering Kale Forget Me Nots Four O'Clock Freesia Gaillardia Gardenia Geraniums Godetia Hawaiian Blue Eyes/Blue Daze Heliotrope Hen and Chickens Hibiscus Honeysuckle Hosta Hydrangea Impatiens Indian Paintbrush Jasmine Kiss Me over the Gate Lady's Slipper Lantana Laurentia Lenten Rose Lilacs Lily of the Valley Lisianthus Mexican Evening Primrose Mexican Turks Cap Millet Money Plant Morning Glory Moss Rose Mums Nasturtium Ornamental Kale Painted Tongue/Salpiglossis Sinuata Peony Peppermint Twist Geranium Phlox Pineapple Sage Pink Lavendar Pink Pampass Grass Plectranthus Plumeria Queen Anne's Lace Ranunculus Red Hot Poker Rose Campion Russian Sage Scaevola Seashell/Cosmos Bipinnatus Silver Lace Sleepy Hibiscus Stock (Princess Pink or Harmony Purple) Sweet Pea Tangerine Dream Texas Mountain Laurel Texas Star Hibiscus Trillium Verbena Weeping Lantana Weigela White Snowball Wishbone Flower BULBS Allium Amarylis Arum Italicum Begonia Bush Lily Caladium Calla Lily Canna Crocus (No Snow Crocus) Crown Imperial Daffodil Dahlia Fairy Lily Giant Hyacinth Grape Hyacinth Iris Lily Pineapple Lily Pink Daffodil Snowdrops Tuberose Tulip TULIPS Angelique Tulip Black Tulip Blue Heron Tulip Cotton Candy Butterfly Tulip Cummins Tulip Exotic Heartbreaker Tulip Firespray Tulip French Lace Tulips Indian Summer Tulip Lady Tulip Parrot Tulip Rembrandt Tulips Scarlet Majesty Tulip Tequila Sunrise Tulip ROSES Climbing Roses Floribunda Roses Hedge Roses Mini Roses Shrub Roses Tea Roses FRUIT Apple Apricot Blackberry Blueberry Boysenberry Canteloupe Cherry Dwarf Blueberry Kiwi Nectarine Peach Pear Plum Raspberry Strawberry Watermelon HERBS Basil Chives Cilantro Coriander Lavendar Oregano Parsley Rosemary Sage Thyme VINE Cardinal Climber Cypress Vine Moonflower Rhodochiton/Purple Bells Vine White Cypress Vine TREE Chaste Tree Crepe Myrtle Dwarf Burning Bush Golden Chain Tree Mimosa Tree Pecan Persimmon Pink Smokebush Rose of Sharon Trumpet Vine Tulip Tree VEGETABLES All Blue Potato Bean Beefsteak Tomato Bell Pepper Broccoli Bunching Onion Butternut Squash Cabbage Carrot Cauliflower Celery Cherokee Purple Tomato Corn Cucumber Earliana Tomato Eggplant Endive Garlic Golden Mama Tomato Granny Smith Tomato Grape Tomato Jalapeno Kohlabi Lemon Boy Tomato Lettuce Looseleaf Lettuce Lumina Pumpkin New Red Potato Okra Onion Parsnip Peas Popcorn Potato Pumpkin Radish Red Onion Rhubarb Roma Tomato Romaine Shallot Spinach Sweet Potato Tomato Turnip Yellow Squash Yukon Gold Potato Zucchini

You're welcome Sammy. You have to remember that any breeder of any type of plant can primarily only breed for resistance to the pressures of his/her climate. Visalia didn't have extreme disease pressures for decades. Mr. Moore selected his seedlings based upon health (where he was), ease of rooting, vigor and ease of growth own root, attractive appearance then any special characteristics he sought. These included stripes, mossing, decorative sepals like crested mosses and eventually the Halo trait. A very oft repeated admonishment was, "Create a good plant first. It's always easy to hang a pretty flower on it later." He played with many species, most often utilizing them with his brood of favored miniature breeders. Those he created with the above characteristics firmly in mind. Even with all that said, diseases mutated, climates changed and the rose continued to change the rules on him. He created a striped Rugosa hybrid with ruffled flowers he sent to Week's for evaluation. He was surprised to hear their reports that it was plagued by rust as that wasn't an issue in Visalia. The rose didn't demonstrate that issue there for several more years when there was appropriate weather to encourage the disease. It was very much the same situation reported about Joseph Pernet-Ducher when, about his Pernetianas, he was asked, "But, what about the black spot?" He responded, "WHAT black spot?" They didn't black spot where he developed and grew them. Black spot was really only an issue in the nursery, where thousands of small potted roses were grown, crowded in nursery flats on the tables, and then, usually only very early and very late in the year. Out in the open, or grown in pots with more beneficial spacing, even with the constant overhead irrigation, black spot was seldom an issue. When he raised roses which demonstrated unacceptable disease issues for him, he discarded them. His initial Bracteata hybrids can be plagued by rust in climates which foster the disease, but for him, there, they were clean. Out of Yesteryear, Star Dust and Out of the Night remain the healthiest of the bunch, followed by Pink Powderpuff, an amazing and truly beautiful climber. When I moved into a milder, damper climate, I found many of my favored breeders were no longer as healthy as I'd always found them. I polled other breeders, nursery owners and rose growers whose opinions I respect for suggestions of what to use instead. Mr. Moore's Cal Poly and Magic Wand were unanimous suggestions on every list. Both have been as healthy here as Strawn's Pink Petticoat. Of course, YMMV due to many factors and depending upon what diseases you're considering. In my climate, Linda Campbell is extremely healthy, but in higher disease pressure areas, she can develop slight mildew on new growth and a little black spot on her lower leaves. His My Stars has been reported to be very healthy everywhere I've heard people speak of it. It's half Playboy and half Basye's Legacy, and completely thornless. Legacy has been able to provide the rust resistance Playboy completely lacks in these parts. Resistance is honestly a very mixed bag. Dr. Buck bred for arctic hardiness as well as health, yet some of the many dozens of his roses I grew in my old Newhall garden were regularly ill from disease. A favorite I grew was Wandrin' Wind. I found the plant to be of exceptional beauty, and it completely defoliated from rust twice a year, as did most of the Morden series for me. Only a small handful of Hybrid Rugosas are worth growing in much of Southern California, mostly because of heavy rust infection. Healthy roses remain very climate specific. Kim

Tom, I will bring you aster plants - the mom plant sends out lots of shoots after she is done blooming. And then, when the young pups are done blooming, they too send out pups - so the population grows rather well :) I have QW vine, but unfortunately, this year, due to the nasty weather, it froze to the ground :( It is finally starting to coming back from the roots and has a long way to go. Anna is , I think, a bit more south of us, so her vine did much better through the winter.... Does anyone know the name of this plant? I forgot! And does anyone have it in other colors? I particularly have been looking for blue, not sure if I will ever find it :) From Backyard Summer 2008

Hi I am a newbie and would be interested in the following for sasbe. Old Time TN Melon Seed 1 Roma VFN Tomato Seed 2 Great White Tomato Seed 2 Evergreen Tomato Seed 2 Passion Vine Seed 2 Bignonia Vine Seed 3 Bell Pepper Seed 5 Mixed Heirloom Tomato Bi Color, Red, Yel Seed 6 Orange Glo Watermelon Orange Seed 1 Trumpet Daffodil Yellow Bulb 0 Tulip Variety Bulb 0 Snow Crocus Variety Bulb 0 Alpine Rosy Bells Pink Bulb 0 Dutch Iris Variety Bulb 0 Zinnia (Dwarf Pumilia Sprite) Variety Seed 0 Aster Variety Seed 0 Cosmos Variety Seed 0 Zinnia (Lilliput) Variety Seed 0 Ainnia (Giant Cactus) Variety Seed 0 Bachelor's Buttons (Cyanus) Variety Seed 0 Basil N/A Seed 0 Oregano N/A Seed 0 Chives N/A Seed 0 Parsley N/A Seed 0 Rosemary N/A Seed 0 Thyme N/A Seed 0 Sage N/A Seed 0 Bachelor's Buttons Blue Boy Seed 7 Thanks for your kind generosity Mitch