Molly, I have one from Chamblee's (the Vintage clone appears different) that has been in the ground for years in a less than perfect spot and this is still one of the best Chinas I grow. Mine is about 5 x 5, repeat is excellent and health couldn't be better, even in a shady spot. The picture is from several years ago when she was still maturing. Here is a link that might be useful:

I'm on a heuchera kick this year too, but mine are too new and too small to do any trading. Ones I don't have on your list are Creme Brulee, Stoplight, Tiramisu, Sunspot, Sweet Tea (which I'm determined to get yet this year) and Marmalade. Then, our yard flooded and my new heuchera's browned up. I'm hoping they'll survive. Karen

First you need an understanding family! Growing caterpillars poop a LOT! I cover my dining room table with a plastic cloth and also put newspapers down so I can roll up a layer at a time. I just cut the stalks and put them in vases on the table. The process started tonight because I had to pull the stalks that were blocking the view of my Oriental Lilies. When I checked the pulled stalks I found one 1/4 inch caterpillar and several eggs. Without rhyme or reason, some cut stalks wilt immediately and others stay fresh for days in vases. The caterpillars eat and poop, eat and poop for 2 weeks. While they are little, I just leave them on the milkweed in vases on the table. They will shed their skin 3 times until they look like the one in the picture above. Last year I had way more than I wanted to care for because every time I cut fresh stalks to bring in I also brought in more eggs that hatched quite nicely. Most of the caterpillars were happy enough to form their chrysalis on the milkweed--mostly because the vase blocked their escape. However, a few managed to escape. If I found them crawling I moved them to critter cage (plastic box with air holes). Two formed their chrysalis on the underside of the table and another crawled into the living room, up a table and used the inside of a lampshade. I never knew when I was going to find a butterfly trying to get out a window. When formed on a milkweed leaf, I cut the leaf and used twisties to attach the leaf to my wire fence outside. I had a good 20 or so hanging at one point. My son passed others out to his friends with children and I took several to the nursing home where my mother lives for the residents to enjoy. They emerge as butterflies about 10-14 days after forming the chrysalis. The day or so before you'll start to see the black body through the membrane. Once the butterfly emerges, it will have small limp wings and a very fat body. It will slowly pump the fluids from its body into its wings--you can watch the body pulsing as the wings grow larger. (It will 'poop' out several drops of rusty red fluid that looks like blood--don't worry, it's normal.) Then it will hang for several hours until the wings harden. When it opens its wings, watch for a pronounced dot on the lower wing. No dot=female, dot=male. That's when you get to name it a 'royal' name. One year we had a tiny caterpillar that made a tiny chrysalis and became a tiny butterfly--he had a dot so we named him King Tut. Some caterpillars actually have personalities that demand names before they even make their chrysalis. We've had Shy, Charger, and several named Houdini. Have fun! Here is a link that might be useful: monarch pics--some with the male dot

Good: You can clean them with saddle soap. Bad: Except maybe melted crayon, marker pen, etc., let alone broken pen in back pocket. Institute important mom rule: absolutely no coming near them with coloring implements. All crayons, markers, pens, etc., stay on top of the island. Catch one of them hiding the favorite color beneath his butt and make him sit on the floor for a month. Beets, blueberries, pomegranates might stain, but grown-ups spill too. It's that crayon under the butt that's the biggest problem. Just about everything else should come out if you get on right on it. Leather is nature's vinyl.