Me again as well. I would love: .MELONS- petit gris de rennes small shining light watermelon black diamond yellow flesh black diamond-few orange meadowsweet white cantaloupe yellow flesh watermelon SQUASH- delicata raven-few seeds red kuri-few seeds sweet dumpling banana squash costata romanesco-few seeds chicago warted hubbard golden hubbard green hubbard blue hubbard EGGPLANT- red china diamond-few seeds thai (purple, round) ichiban hybrid 7 seeds louisiana long fengyvan few seeds green eggplant long dark red thank you again for all of these wonderful listing

Hi, I have the sensitive plant seeds. I am interested in some of your seeds. My list is being updated but some of the things I have are: Sensitive Plant Adenium, Desert Rose 'My Country' Banana Musa Velutina Banana Shrub Corkscrew Plant Arabica Coffee Plant Fried Eggs Flower Gourd, Dinosaur Malabar Spinach Knautia Macedonia Burgundy Wine Lily of the Nile Monkey Flower Plumeria Windmill Palm Passion Fruit Rubber Plant Stained Glass Flower, Red Velvet Flower Vereena Adonis Mango Virgin Mary Castor Bean Zanzibar Clematis, Early Blue I am interested in these of yours: Columbine dual color Jacaranda ( purple flower tree ) pineapple sage Rhaphiolepis indica ÂPink Lady Impatiens balfourii Let me know if you are interested in a trade. Faye!

Hello Gourdglutton! I have packets containing 5 seeds [shiny black] of Cucurbita ficifolia [Shark Fin Melon or chilacayote]. This is an interesting plant [you will need long-day circumstances for good growing results]. The melon is medicinal for diabetics. I would have an interest in a trade for some of your offered seeds of bottle gourd seeds, mini bottle gourd seeds, blue pumpkin seeds or Minnesota miniature melon seeds. Thanks - contact me if you are interested. Best to you, orchidman_2009

Why would someone want this? Here is what I read @ wikipedia: "Regarded as very invasive and on the Hawaii State Noxious Weed List, ivy gourd can grow up to four inches per day. It grows in dense blankets, shading other plants from sunlight and high-jacking nutrients, effectively killing vegetation underneath.[3] Native to tropical Africa and Asia, it was introduced to Hawaii as a backyard food crop. It is sometimes tolerated along garden fences and other outdoor features because of its attractive white flowers. It has escaped to become a vigorous pest in Hawaii, Florida, Australia, and Texas. "