Mary, don't be discouraged. Out of over 100 listings that I currently have in the SSE Yearbook, most get requested only once a year or less... and some never. In my 6 years as a listing member, only once has anyone re-offered one of my seeds. (You will find one of my offerings, Red Rice Bean, directly below yours.) Yes, it can be a drag... fortunately, if I feel discouraged, I can hang out here. ;-) Due to my extreme Northern location, most of my beans are adapted to cooler weather; but I do have something from your want list. "Hopi Pole" is a medium-large butterbean, with attractive multi-colored seeds and a very heavy yield. Since it is a native of the desert Southwest, it should possess some resistance to heat. It has a rich flavor & fine texture when harvested as a butterbean. If you are interested, contact me through my member page.

I'm in central New Mexico. I water my gardens about once a week in winter, if there has been no rain or snow. If there has been severe wind, I water more often. I put in carrots, kale and mustard spinach in one corner of my produce garden a couple of weeks ago. I'll be putting in a cover crop for the first time this year, which includes Austrain winter peas. I hope I get to harvest some peas. Lorna

If you mean Australian native seeds, the commercial range is pretty poor I'm afraid. Larger nurseries or a hardware chain called "Bunnings" will stock some seasonal varieties from a company called "Yates" but probably limited to strawflowers, hardenbergia, maybe some kangaroo paw or sturts desert pea. Some specialist native nurseries do their own range of seed. But there are a multitude of mail-order places, many of whom will probably supply to Canada if your quarantine requirements can be met.

thanks to all the posters, from this list the following are gone 4, 5, 9, 10, 12, 13 & 22