I'm definitely interested in these: cold hardy sedums " " opuntia " " Leptocaulis Aloe taurii Crassula muscosa v. cristata Ferocactus "Barrel Cactus" Gasteria armstrongii Gymnocalycium bruchii Haemanthus albiflos Haworthia ubomboensis (never met a Haworthia I didn't like...) Haworthia variegata from S. Africa Haworthia venosa v. tessellata Haworthia willowmorensis Huernia schneideriana "Red Dragon" Mammillaria glassii Morawetzia sericata Notocactus leninghausii Rebutia pulvinata Trichocereus species you may have Trichodiadema bulbosum (trichoderma are a type of fungi)LOL! I've just moved to Colorado and have an acre of dead grass. That's it. I'm a Master Gardener and plant hyb/breeder, and had to leave behind a large cacti-succulent-plus 2300 other plants, so I have got to get started somehow! Hope to hear from you soon! Erylyn

OK Sadielady if you are for real why didn't I get my box last yr. I sent you 3.85 postage WITH my correct address to you Okla. 74112 and you never sent my pck or never return my e-mails and as I remember it there where several in the same position I was in...I sent mine Nov.11 2004....seems you took several others on Round Robin exchange.....its right here in my log right in front of me so Im not crazy......maybe you had an excuse but if you did WHY didn't you return my several e-mails....sorry, but when I send someone money I think I have the right to know where it went...you can answer here so all can see...I have nothing to be ashambed about.....

A good start! By the time this fall comes around, those plants will grow and fill up the current space, and I can see plenty of window yet to be covered. Time to look for some nice bakers racks! BTW, you may want to split up the Mam and Haworthia in the spring, as their needs are somewhat different.

Pennyhal - I only really know the names of my plants because of the helpful people on this website/forum. Everyone here has been very helpful! I've actually just recently started keeping a roster of what exactly I have as far as botanical names. cactusmcharris - I have noticed that plants in the ground do much better than the ones in pots. I actually tried a few of my Graptopetalum Paraguayense in a small pot but after a while I noticed they weren't doing as well as when they were in the ground so I ended up putting them back. I do love dish gardens though. Or maybe I just need to find a sunny area and make a whole succulent garden. Hrm . . . now you got me thinking!