Hi! Thanks so much for your help! I appreciate it! :) The only thing is the leaves on the one I have are more finger like and I dont think the flowers were quite that big! There is a strong resemblence other than those two things.I am wondering if it is an ivy leafed type! I am going to get a pic of the leaf and post it here soon,Thanks again! ~Angie :)

Clarejoe, Morning glory will do wonderful growing in 10 inch pots. It's a misnomer to believe that morning glory vines do not need fertilizer or only need poor soil. The Japanese are known for fertilizing their morning glory and they grow them in pots all the time. I've been growing various types of morning glory in pots for years now, using 10 or 12 inch pots and miracle grow potting mix for the soil. I put a layer of cheap bark mulch on the top of the soil and water the pots every other day. They are in either full sun or part sun as well. I can only water them every other day as my town is on a permanent stage 2 water ban, meaning that I can only water every other day. This has not affected the growth of the MG vines at any time. When I want the vines to grow up my arbor or the railing on the front stairs I use 10 inch pots and place 1 vine seedling in the pot. I place it towards the edge of the pot and then place the pot right up against the poles of the arbor. If the MG are going to just grow in the pot, then the seedling goes right in the center of the pot then I place a plastic pole stake right beside the seedling, leaning on it, and I wrap the vines, as they grow, around the pole and each other. I also grow MG in 10 inch hanging pots. The seedling goes in the center of the pot, and the vines are wrapped around each other as they grow. All pots get miracle grow potting mix, not the one with the moisture control and some bark mulch on top of the soil. MG heavenly blue seedlings in pot against the arbor posts. there was 1 pot on each of the 4 corners of the arbor. June 15th 2008 early blooms in August fully blooming in late August still blooming beautifully on 10/17/08 mg in 10 inch pot growing up stair railing in August MG mt fuji fushia in 12 inch pot MG rose silk in 10 inch pot MG mt fuji light blue in 10 inch pot MG early call blue in 10 inch pot Here is a link that might be useful: excellent info on MG and fertilizing them

You could split the seeds. Stick some in the ground, not deep for Spring sprouting. Then come Spring, you can plant the left over seeds, when frost danger is over. Should get some growth from them, either way. I set my MG seeds on a wet paper towel overnight, to soften the hard shell before planting in Spring. I have seen this advice in numerous places, so I follow it. I would not wet the fall-sown seeds. They need to stay hard over winter. I am hoping my MGs sprout in Spring, from seeds on this years vines.

Lary check out this site. You can get lots of help with plants for hummingbirds. There is probably someone here who has seeds for these vines and will be glad to share them. Someone is always sending seeds or plants to others. Here is a link that might be useful: Hummingbird Forum