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Haves: Asclepias-Syrica Anise hyssop Apple of Peru - Nicandra physalodes Butterfly bush -Yellow Clematis-Sweet Autumn Cynanchum Laeve-Honeyvine Grandpa Otts-Morning glory Milky Way - Morning glory Minature blue morning glory Four o'clock - Mirabilis jalapa Foxglove-different colors Hollyhock - mix -mostly old heirlooms Liatris-Blazing star Malva - Mix Lunaria-purple flowers Hibiscus-Dinnerplate-pink and a white one Hibiscus-tall 5 feet, white with red center Rose of Sharon-Purple with red center Red trumpet vine Orange trumpet vine Wants: Asclepias - hello yellow -perennial Asclepias- upright varieties- do not need syrica the common milkweed Clitoria ternatea - bright pink Clitoria ternatea fragrans Chorizema illicifolia-Holly Flame Vine Cynanchum Varieties Matelea's - climbing milkweeds Matelea Biflora-star or twin flower milkvine Matelea Reticulata Cobaea vine seeds- light plum, key lime, lutea or flava the flava is a yellow. Campanula's Centrosema arenicola Centrosema-varieties Sarcostemma-hirtelum Sarcostemma varieties Stigmaphyllon -butterfly vine Wanted Sweet Pea's -Lathyrus Lathyrus belinensis Lathyrus Vernus Lathyrus Sativus azureus-blue Lathyrus Black Diamond Lathyrus King Edward VII-red Lathyrus Streamer Mix Lathyrus Streamer-Purple Lathyrus Streamer-Scarlet Lathyrus Streamer-Blue Lathyrus Streamer-Pink Lathyrus Streamer-Orange When doing my Seed Trades I use a Padded envelope please do the same for me! Thanks for looking Carol Dizzy45vines@aol.com

Thanks you so much! someone sent them to me in a seed exchange 2 yrs ago. and it just said apple of peru and I couldnt remember what they were. I don't know if they'll grow now but what the heck, I'll give it a shot. thanks again! Tanya

Here's a link from Australia about chill hours, but I don't think it answers your question: http://www.newcrops.uq.edu.au/acotanc/papers/campbel1.htm Found the following line (but no followup): A technique of top grafting has been performed in Taiwan for temperate pears on to tropical pears, allowing production of temperate pears in tropical lowlands of Taiwan, and earlier production. at: http://www.agrsci.unibo.it/wchr/wc2/ganry1.html Found this abstract which says temperate species are being grown in Peru (tropical), but you'd probably have to buy the paper to find out what they're doing: http://www.actahort.org/books/199/199_8.htm And here's a slew of papers on temperate fruit in tropical areas: http://www.actahort.org/books/199/ But it looks like you may have to do your own research. Good luck! Chris