california wonder purple pepper mini brown bell pepper shungiku edible chrysanthemum wonderberry, soy bean/edamame crystal apple cucumber tiny melons (that can be trelissed) sweet potatos cherry tomato-any color-rainbow mix would be awesome first pick tomato juane flammee tomato mammoth red rock cabbage strawberry spinach viking purple potato red brussel sprouts

Here is Kennedia rubicunda flowers poking out of Passiflora ligularis foliage. I quite like the contrast. Not as nice as K. macrophylla though...

I find scarification is a better method of pre-treatment. Boiling water may kill a high proportion of seeds, particularly small seeds. Kennedia seeds can have a high proportion of non-viable seeds. For example Kennedia macrophylla can have as little as 10% viable seeds which I know all to well from experience. The other problem is that they, as well as many other peas, are extremely susceptible to mould attack during germination. They also seem to be quite slow in germinating and will be killed by mould growth even after you have got to the cotyledon stage. The only way to get around this is to as thoroughly as possible steam sterilize your container, pots and media (microwaving a closed container works well). As well as this you will have to have a spray bottle of weak iodine solution (or possibly weak bleach or even weak metho solution) to knock back any mould growth that appears. You may even have to pick up the seeds, roll them around on your palm in a little of the solution to physically remove as much of the mould as possible. Heavily affected seeds will have to be discarded. Check the seeds daily. I am also trying smoke treatment of swollen seeds to see if this improves or speeds up germination. I find that they really need to be in a humid environment otherwise the swollen seeds tend to shrivel up. Unfortunately this also promotes mould growth.

I grew the so-called native Pennisetum when I had an Australian garden and it popped up everywhere so I got rid of it. The ABG page seems to recommend it on the webpage for landscaping with the proviso that you remove the seedheads - something that may not happen in either the private garden or amenity plantings. Nice plant but too much of a risk. You know, generally speaking, the worst 'weed purveyors' are weekend marketeers. Most weedy things are easy to propagate unfortunately and customers recognise them too readily and buy them. I'm talking of ivy, arum lily, agapanthus, pittosporum, watsonia .......... I think you know the rest.