Please use new listing. Thank you. Ron S

Hi, Wanted to add these to my want list. Thornless blackberries Bunching onions Garlic chives Chives Ground cherry All peppers that are left Green onions Corn bi color sweet Tomato amana orange Green lentils peas Corn hulless popcorn kandy corn Blue hopi corn Indian Spearmint pumpkin big max Dills giant Atlantic small sugar Triple treat jaradale Small sugar Early sweet sugar Tomato container choice Brandywine yellow cherokee purple Pink brandywine Matts wild cherry Red pear Striped cavern Tommy toe Yellow cherry Yellow pear Greens 5 color rainbow chard Watermelon sweat Siberian Florida giant Melons Amish Honey king Jumbo hales best Swan lake Wonder melin Tigger Summer squash black zucchini early crookneck Yellow crookneck Early prolific straight neck Brussel sprouts Celery mary Washington asparagus Thanks so much again Lisa

purpleroses, I think you just sold a couple truckloads of Louise Estes. Amazing photograph. It actually caused my heart to flutter. Quit your day job and get publishing, stat. I should introduce myself, this being my first post. I've been a lurker off and on the past couple years. Got bit by the rose bug about 3 years ago after a visit to Butchart Gardens. Now have a cutting garden of about 70 roses. It was Abraham Darby's scent that hooked me - I'm big into fragrance. Still learning. Live on Oregon coast. I plan to mostly just come gawk and learn. Roses are so amazing. This is a very supportive group here. Thanks for all your contributions - photographic and verbal.

Thank you, NewbieRoseLover. Louise Odier has really surpassed my expectations in my hot and dry climate. I don’t know if it’s my clay soil or that I received a particularly good clone, or perhaps a combination of the two. She’s finally resting now, and I need to look into how best to prune her. I ordered a used book on pruning and training roses on Amazon recently, that has proven to be totally juvenile and useless. I like the look of Reine Victoria, too! If I had more space, energy, and water, I’d grow it as well. Did you notice the other pictures above by other forum members of their Louise Odier? Some have much softer pink blooms, I wonder why? I do hope you will be comfortable sharing photos when you’re ready. It’s very exciting to see rose gardens “from the ground up”, so to speak, and watch them grow. Here is a picture of Louise Odier this morning. She’s gotten rather sprawling. Lisa