Hi Charlie What do you call the garlic before you break it apart for the cloves? A bulb perhaps? I have one of those in a Transylvanian garlic. Would that get some gojiberry seedlings for me? NonnaG littlefatdink@hotmail.com

I'll add my name to this list too if there are any left and if you're interested in anything from my list: Pepper - Red Bell Pepper - Yellow Bell Tomato - Beefsteak (2012) Native Flower - New York Ironweed (V. noveboracensis) Native Flower - Purple Coneflower (E. purpurea) Native Flower - Common Milkweed (A. syriaca) Native Flower - Blackeyed Susans (mixed) You can email at ajd1221@live.com if you're interested. Adam

Hi, I would like to try paw paws in this area (NY near the Canadian border and Lake Champlain where weather moderation usually prevents super cold). I understand the Wells variety is pretty large and excellent tasting. Let's see, what could I trade that you probably don't already have: - ginseng seeds - a few bloodroot plants, pretty white flower and unusual foliage. Sanguinaria produces an antibacterial and has an effect like morphine - used by Am. indians to paint war markings. - elderberry or highbush cranberry cuttings - grow about 8' tall and produce clusters of flowers and berries. Elderberries make good jelly. Highbush cranberrries are not true cranberries, but they can make the same tasting cranberry sauce, a little more tart maybe. - wintergreen - a small groundcover plant that has an unusual tasting red berry like wintergreen lozenges - In the late spring I could send plants of a local nursery strawberry. That's when mine make runners. It's from Pray's Farm and comes in very early. They won't tell what it is a hybrid of because they want the market. So I don't know that info. It's not a huge berry, average size, but very tasty and the plants are extremely prolific, producing 5-10 plants from each original. Some of the runners have 2 and three new plants, and they all take. - I have starter McIntosh apple trees that are looking very healthy. Any of that sound interesting? If not, let me hear back what you might like. Thanks Bill (BC08@localnet.com)

I just joined, and saw your message. I have a purple LSU fig, and a larger Texas Everbearing. Also have pomegranate cuttings I got from a Louisiana vendor at a fruit tree club. I had a dozen pomegranates from the shrubs last year- delicious! I have Ruby sweet plum, and other peach, pear and apple varieties. I'm interested in your pawpaw seeds; not sure what the Citrange is like (?). I think I'll be getting a trifoliate orange from a plantswap soon.