update: Have: Seeds: Nicandra White Datura Forget Me Not Calendula Honeywort (15) Milkweed Pink Malva Moschata Giant Imperial Stock Angelica Rose Campion Cleome Datura La Fleur de Lilac Red Cypress Vine White Ageratum Broken Colour Four O'Clocks Pink Musk Mallow Star of Yelta Morning Glory Ladybells Hardy Mums Early Snowball Cauliflower Rainbow Toadflax Petunia Peony (5) Lychnis Coronaria Alba Trumpet Vine Flower, Tree, Shrub Blend Canterbury Bells Agastache Pink Cleomes Mini Marigolds Wild Hollyhocks Fuzzybean Golden Flax Blue Hyssop Milkmaid Nasturtium Hens and chicks Cosmos Cress Purple Columbine Marigold Rose of Sharon Mauve with Maroon Eye Strawflower Carolina Jasmine Breadseed Poppy Purple Clematis Pink Obedient Plant Butterfly Weed Moonflower Autumn Beauty Sunflowers False indigo Dwarf Strawflowers Bachelor's Buttons Swiss Chard Bright Lights Coreopsis Lancealata Calendula Black Eyed Susan Flowering Cabbage Pink Peony Poppy Allium Globemaster Double Rose with Large Edible hip Rose of Sharon Sumac Tree Feverfew Lupins Everlasting Sweet Pea (12) Wildflower Mix Russell Mix Lipin Brown Flax Anthemis Sweet Peas Morning Glory Mix Purple Turtlehead Rose of Sharon Candytuft Monarda Ornamental Gourds Gladiolous Balsam Impatiens Bleeding Heart Ornamental Cabbage (edible) Mixed Portulaca Bronze Fennel Snow White Foxglove Money Plant Iris Mix Cherokee Long Ear Popcorn Candy Cane Zinnia Old yella Hardy hibiscus Red Lupins Wonder Egg Plant Canna Lily (10-15) Rudibeckia Mix Light Pink Foxglove Coreopsis Anthemis Tinctoria Rudibeckia Prarie Sun Nicotiana Mung Beans Buttercrunch Lettuce Hosta Mix Special Trade: Mimosa Pudica with Yellow Blooms aka sensitive plant Job's Tears (10-15) Bauhinia (5) Luffa Gourda (5) Double Decker Coneflower Purplr Cobaea Scandens (5) Dutchman's Pipe (15) Cuttings, Plants, Bulbs: African Violet Leaves (semi double blooms, white with purple eye blooms, deep violet blooms) Other Things: String and Bead Rosaries (plastic crucifix and centerpiece) Small Wooden Lizard Keychain Pendant (2.5" long) Looking for: Seeds: *Lotus* *Snail Vine* Flowering Maple Painted Lady Runner Beans Sunset Runner Beans Plants, Bulbs, or Cuttings (rooted) *Roses* Calla lily Palms Mints

Greene County Master GardenerÂs Garden Symposium Nathanael Greene/Close Park Saturday, June 3, 2006 SESSIONS OFFERED: Butterfly Gardening Get a look at what it takes to make a butterfly garden and see how you can attract these beauties to your yard. Compost and Mulch Learn how to use compost and mulch AND how to "make your own". Learn how to turn our sometimes challenging "soil" into fertile ground. Roses All the basics for choosing, placing, planting & caring for Roses. Plus, recipes for rose petals & rose hips. Native Plants Take a stroll through our Missouri native flower garden and discuss the selection, planting, care and characteristics of native Missouri wild flowers with our Master Gardeners. You get to take some plants home. Vegetables Get more out of your garden! Discover techniques to push the limits of your garden space, the growing season, and the varieties you plant. Find out how to get higher yields, sow seeds all winter, and try vegetables you've probably never heard of! Ornamental Grasses Ornamental grasses are low maintenance plants that add beauty and diversity to any landscape. Learn how to use them to add color, texture, form and motion for year-round interest in your garden. Gardening Q&A We are bringing the Master Gardener Hotline to you. Get your questions answered and hear answers to the most common questions we receive. Learn a lot on a variety of topics. Edible Landscaping You love homegrown produce, and you want beautiful landscaping. Find out which plants can give you both. Herbs Herbs are the perfect accompaniment to your home-grown vegetables and are great for creating unusual centerpieces. Learn how to care for, harvest, shape, and use your plants; create herbal rubs and marinade for meats, fish or poultry; create scented sachets and other garden crafts that you can enjoy and share with your friends. Attracting Beneficial Insects LetÂs take a look at why we want bugs in the garden, which ones we want, and discuss ways to attract the beneficials. Designing My Garden Learn some basics of garden design and apply them thru a critical look at the park gardens. Registration begins at 8:00 am. Class size is limited and will be filled on a first come, first served basis. No pre-registration is required. Bring a lawn chair for your comfort. Cost is $5.00 You will have the opportunity to attend 3 classes beginning at 9:00 am and ending by noon with a garden tour to follow. In case of wet grounds or rain, the symposium will be canceled. Call 862-9284 or listen to KSMU radio, 91.1 FM for notice of cancellation.

Terrene- I like that lattice – do you have a source for that? It be great if it was lightweight and cheap enough to just attach to the neighbors fence if he is OK with it. Unfortunately the neighbor who put the fence up died unexpectedly (at a very young age). He was a good neighbor and friend. I don't know who we are getting or how they will feel about me attaching privacy screen. I bit the bullet and paid a landscaper to install four of the biggest shrubs I could afford. So… That fence should be all but invisible in about 10 years :/ I have a new problem. I specifically asked the Landscaper to identify my existing Rhododendron and to order more of the same. I think it's pretty clear that they are not the same, I wortied that it will be noticeable, especially when they do grow closer to the old ones, and that they are not going to grow to the same size ( I realize that these may never reach the same height as the others but I would like them to have the potential to get that big ) what would you you do in this situation? Original: New The leaves are smaller and narrower and don't pop out in a proud flat fan around the flower. They are curled in ( maybe due to the stress they have experienced ), and seem a bit shinier.

There are lots of things I won't bother with now, but that has more to do with not enough time and my age... I've posted these before: One year I made several items to pass around for the holidays - chocolate and marzipan penguins... Sugar and fondant tea cups... and my favorite were truffles flavored with Lorann chocolate oils. And my favorite among the truffles (for flavor) were lemon confit. Fussy to make those spheres. Fussier to chocolate-glue the added lemon confit on top, and a dot of chocolate on the bottom so they wouldn't roll! I even wore cotton chocolate gloves to keep fingerprints off. I can't believe I ever did that. I will never, ever, do anything like that again! (one should perhaps be careful in saying 'never'!) However, I'll most likely studd a couple oranges with cloves and place them on the counter and table for the scent. Anything fussier than that, well, no thank you : ) And yes, I can see how a pretty waffle cornucopia would be lovely, but I'd want to eat it rather than let it sit, accumulating dust! So, I agree with you, plllog!