Okay... I did not recieve an email from you, gramsharon, but I would be happy to trade with you. I'll try sending you an email. Dan, I emailed you and said I would trade for bachelor buttons or 4 o clocks, but since i'll be getting those from gramsharon, could you make it bachelor buttons if you have them? This will be the end of the penstemon seeds, but I will still have morning glory seeds left I believe.

Mike I love tall guys roflmao. I wonder what they see way up there?? Glad you are still bored. Well...wish you weren't but it is to our advantage :-) First year growing MG trees and I just love them! Funny thou on how different they also grow depending on where they are located at. In the ground or pots...all day sun or more shade. Lucy

Hi, Do you still have Star Glory mg's left? Are the flowers red? Check out my listing at GW if you want to trade. Thanks, Betsy

The reddish may be related to how the stored forms of pre-active chlorophyll gradually become active and green in addition to the presence of reddish-purple pigments that are usually an indication of flower color and increased health. The cotyledons are more than likely going to turn green as they are exposed to increased light. The hypocotyl pigmentation will likely remain pigmented and (as you thought) may indicate that the plant may produce darker colored flowers. Please do a followup on that particularly reddish seedling so that we can all enjoy learning what changes it may go through and what the matured plant produces. best, Ron P.S. - What climate zone are you in (if you don't mind me asking)...(?) This post was edited by ron_convolvulaceae on Sat, Mar 2, 13 at 21:29