I am interested in the canary climber and black eyed susan vine. Look at the very short list of seeds I have. I have passiflora incarnata seeds. They are purple and white...the white ones are called "love in a mist" here. I have been cold stratifying them for 6 weeks now so they are ready to plant. let me know if you would like to trade. Here is a link that might be useful:

Hi, I've been trying to track down someone with a black boy peack tree. This peach is a red fleshed one called peche de vigne in France, sometimes referred to as a blood peach in the US, they are quite common in NZ and there it goes by the name of "black boy peach". There are plently in NZ, but I can't get them I'm looking to buy either some fruit, stone pips or seedlings. I'm in Sydney and will gladly cover all postage cost if it's too far to drive. Hope someone out there can help.

i just thought i would show the quote it is from Xanthorrhoea: A review of current knowledge with a focus on X. johnsonii and X. latifolia, two Queensland protected plants-in-trade.by By A.C. Borsboom Wildlife Ecology Unit Environmental Sciences Division, EPA "Xanthorrhoea Xanthorrhoeas are endemic to Australia with 28 species and five subspecies currently recognised. The trunks in some species can grow to 6m. Although mean growth rate is only known for a few arborescent species and ranges from 0.88Â2.6cm per year, individual plants can vary considerably in growth rate depending on environmental conditions. Cultivated from seed, faster growing Xanthorrhoea species can develop 10Â15cm trunks in 10 to 15 years. In two Xanthorrhoea species leaves live 2Â2.8 and 2Â2.5 years respectively. Leaf growth in X. preissii appears to be continuous, ranging from 0.5Â3.2 leaves per day. Inflorescence growth can reduce leaf growth. Growth of inflorescences can be rapid and up to around 10cm per day. Many Xanthorrhoea species grown from seed can first flower at 5Â6 years of age. Flowering can still occur in Xanthorrhoea estimated to be 300 or more years old. Based on known growth rates, some tall X. preissii are estimated to be 350 years old, while radio carbon dating gave ages up to 600 years." so who knows???

I grew Black Boy but a he didn't last long in my garden and was given away. Sort of suggests I didn't think too highly of him. Only have one pic of the rose.