Afternoon! Below is an updated list of what is still available. A lot of seeds have found new homes :) SEEDS I HAVE: Yarrow: Terra Cotta 9 Asclepsia Incarnata: Cinderella 4 Hibiscus: Rose Mallow 9 Showy Tick Trefoil 1 Yellow Grass 1 Columbine: Rocky Mountain Blue 1 Vitex: Purple 1 Red Touch Me Knot 1 Asclepsia Curassavica: Apollo Yellow 1 Petunia: Titan Salmon 1 Wild Columbine: Aquelia Candensis 1 Gaillardia: Fiesta Daisy 1 Gaillardia: Goblin 1 Pansy: Black Devil 1 Sungold Tomato 1 Golden Yarrow Tall Pink Hibiscus Perennial 1 Tomato: Banana Legs 1 Coreopsis Tripteris: Tall Tickseed 1 Wallflower: Yellow 1 Tomato: Ground Cherry 1 Hollyhock: Black Watchman 1 Parsley: Dark Green Italian 1 Haley's Comet Purple Tomato: Small Cherokee Purple 1 Tomato: Break O'Day 1 Tomato: Great White 1 Tomato: Japanese Black Trifele 1 Bachelor Buttons: Blue Boy 1 Dianthus: Pink 1 Shasta Daisy: 1 Nicotiana: Big Mouth 1 Butterfly Bush: Mixed Colors 1 Candytuft 1 Asarina Erubescens 1 Agastache: Apache Sunset 1 Coneflower: Sombrero 1 Small Yellow Foxglove 1 Foxglove: No color ID 1 Henbane 1 Rose Campion 1 Mum: Pink Daisy 1 Blackberry Lily 1 Tomato: Tiny Tim 1 Daisy Mum: Pink/ Yellow 1 Japanese Parsley: Mashimori 1 Solanum Atropurpureum: Malevolence 1 Salvia: Coral Nymph 1 Columbine: Mixed colors 1 Androsace x Pedemontana (Rock Jasmine) White: 1 You can check out my wants and see if there's anything you have that might be on there or just send me an email. Easy peasy. Definitely not looking for anymore tomatoes....lol...just started 65 plants...and I'm tomatoed out :) Thanks so much for all the posts and emails! Happy Trading!! vina :D

Nucci60 - You may want to ask this question on the New England forum as well since responses from other areas of the country may or may not be applicable to you in MA. That way you'll have a larger list, presumably, from here, and can refine it with more local info. My longest lived perennials include Siberian and bearded iris, several varieties of coreopsis (in well-drained areas), balloon flower (Platycodon), Phlox paniculata 'David', Anemone sylvestris (keep it confined because it's a spreader!), Alyssum (in drier areas), Astilbe pumila AKA chinensis (in shady area), several different Heuchera (coral bells), Polemonium (Jacob's ladder), Campanula cochlearifolia(?) and C. portenschlagiana (both low growing & good in rock walls), a couple of truly hardy chrysanthemums, Dicentra (bleeding heart), hosta, daylilies, peonies, Lysimachia punctata (not L. clethroides, which is too much of a good thing and wants to take over the world!), Veronica 'Waterperry blue' and 'Georgia blue', and Iberis sempervirens. A couple of biannuals that self-seed well for me, so I don't need to replant since they do it themselves are forget-me-not (Myosotis) and foxgloves (Digitalis purpurea.) I also use vines and shrubs with interesting foliage and branching structure along with their flowers to add year-round interest to my perennial borders. They are all long-lived.

Calvin, if you direct-seed all your plants, that would explain why your perennial seeds often fail. Most of them tend to do much better started indoors and planted out when the weather is warm enough. Some of the easier kinds to grow from seed (I start these all indoors) are yarrow in many colors (Achillea millefolium), Shasta daisies (Leucanthemum), painted daisies (Pyrethrum or Tanacetum, depending on who you're talking to), goldenrod (Solidago), feverfew (Matricaria), which is a good filler, biennial but reseeds, and foxgloves (Digitalis). Foxgloves can be annual, biennial, or perennial, but all digitalis reseed (and are highly poisonous, by the way). Campanula isn't terribly difficult; Delphinium sometimes is, but not impossible. Some annuals: Snapdragons can be tricky to start but are great in bouquets. Sometimes you can find tall varieties in 4-packs or 6-packs at garden centers in spring, though. Rocket and Costa have been best for me, but there are many more that would like your climate. The taller sorts of dianthus, annual (Amazon Neon, Sweet) or biennial (many varieties), are GREAT cuts and fairly easy to start indoors. Annual statice and scabiosa are available in many colors and aren't hard to start indoors. They're great for little bright spots of color in bouquets. Many of the amaranth varieties make great cuts (the ones with decorative flowerheads/seedheads, not the kinds used for colored leaves or leaf bracts, since the leaves wilt quickly) and are easy to start indoors. Dianthus, statice, amaranths and scabiosa might do well direct-sown where you are, I don't know, I don't direct-sow much of anything here due to a short, cold summer. Only bachelor button (Centaurea cyanus) and larkspur (Consolida ajacis) perform here when direct-sown. Both have colors that fit your color scheme to a T. If you'd like some pink-toned or very pale yellow colors also (they would coordinate well with your colors), Strawberry Blonde and Bashful sunflowers are easy to grow, as are all sunflowers. They should do well direct-sown there, although I start them indoors here. Flowerfarmer (in Michigan) can probably tell you what will work direct-seeded there, if you can get her attention. Jeanne

Thank you Lisa for Sharing!!! Sheri ~ if u don't have enough, its okay if I don't get all of them. Sharing is caring :) Mammoth Yellow Sunflower Luna White Hibiscus zone 5-10 Balloon Flower Sentimental Blue Helenium "Helena Red Shades" Liatris spicata Purple Blazing Star Liatris floristan White Herb: Spilanthes oleracae HAVE A WONDERFU WEDNESDAY!!