Anacharis, dwarf hair grass, alteranthera (pink and purple), african fern, java fern, amazon sword, micro sword, red & green tiger lotus, 7 different aponogetons, hornwort, cabomba green, watersprite, moneywort, rotala rotundifolia. And some other crap I cant think of at this time. Trace elements are more important then ferts. As long as you dose correctly your betta will not mind. CO2 injection is a big help. A product like flourish excel will help greatly also, to put it simply it is a source of organic carbon that can be used instead of CO2 injection or along with it. I like and trust flourish products. Lighting is also important, correct color temp., or Kelvin rating, helps. Between 5800K and 8000K is ideal, lab studies showed that 6700K is optimum for freshwater aquatic plants. Intensity is important also, 2 watts per gallon fluorescent lighting of correct color temp. for low and some moderate light needing plants. 3-4 wpg for some moderate and high light required plants. Tricky part is after 2 to 2 1/2 wpg you should have some sort of carbon source or CO2 injection or your asking for troubles (algae, pH flucs and so on). Substrate should be "micro gravel" for most plants, at least 50% "florite" will really help root feeders. Try the link below for some good info.

I have parrot feather ,and creeping jenny,should have purple pickle to if you want to trade let me know.

Any particular plants that you are interested in? You wouldn't happen to have Pinecone Ginger would you? I'm interested in the peach brumansia and the amaryllis. Also the red canna, the pink lily (#19), and some bromiliads. I have Blue Flag Iris, Giant Pennywort, Parrot Feather, Frogsbit, and maybe a Yellow Floating Heart (it might be small) If there is something else that you might be looking for just ask, I might still have it.

I believe they were....the edge is under the mat...the roman numeral in the upper right is the print number. However sometimes prints like these were sold in boxed sets and not bound into a book. So it's certainly possible that yours were individual prints and not in a book. Could the dealer have called them an aquatint?....which is a form of engraving? They are hand done....sort of. In a lithograph, the artist draws the picture on a stone with a wax sort of a crayon. Then the stone is wet and an oily ink applied which doesn't stick to the wet stone, only to the waxy drawing, and the stone pressed to paper. Sometimes another stone is made to apply a different color to the same drawing, and sometime the lithograph is colored by hand. They are what is called "original prints", not the same at all as a giclee or any other photographic reproduction, they are original art. Some prints are engravings, where the picture is etched into a copper plate using a sharp tool, the plate inked and pressed onto wet paper. But with an engraving you see a "plate line"...an indented area around the picture itself. They are lovely....but I think that $200 20 years ago for a litho by a unnamed artist is steep.....a premium price from an upscale antiques shop in Atlanta.