i don't have any of your wants available but i have a few blood lillies and lots of pinecone or shampoo ginger.not sure if you are familiar with the pinecone ginger or not the flower head has a liquid which i use as a hand lotion, but they say its a good hair conditioner also. let me know if you are willing to trade. if you don't want any of these would you consider postage instead???

Chris ~~~ I'm iterested in your White Ginger Lily... I have Richard Wallace Canna (heirloom) also check my list please and let me know if we can work out a trade. Please let me know via ~ Email. Thank you for your time ~ Blessing's ~ Love & Light ~ Marianna

I was surprised when I first discovered seeds on my cannas and they have been easy to germinate for me (and I'm not big on growing from seed). I don't know if they come true from seed, I think depends on plant. In my case, both were species, so they did come true. Was pleased that they bloomed the very first season so if they don't come true you can always yank and save for a swap without investing too much time or real estate on them. Many of the fancy hybrids are sterile and do not produce seed but I've read of cases where people found seed pods and planted. I can't say what the outcome was. again. worth trying and ditching if it doesn't meet expectations

Interesting predicament. I don't have any cannas (or arrowroot). From UofF: http://entnemdept.ufl.edu/creatures/orn/brazilian_skipper.htm Let us know if any of the below in not consistent with your experience in the coming weeks. ''Mechanical control of leafrollers on a few canna plants in the landscape is relatively easy. Simply examine your cannas every couple of days, and squish any small shelters that appear. This will reduce populations of the leafroller before they can cause large amounts of defoliation. Chemical control is difficult because larvae are protected from direct chemical exposure within their leaf rolls. If deemed necessary, chemical control should be attempted when larvae are small and are still actively feeding on the leaves. Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) products are probably the best choice for chemical control. Follow the application instructions on the label of the specific Bt product. Stickers will probably need to be added to the spray because the thick waxy coating on canna leaves repels water.''