Here it is a 2'fer for anyone in Southern MA. I work for Costco in Avon .We do a Children s Hospital fundraiser in May. I am going to have about 75 veggie herb starts that need a home.Last year I begged ppl to take em. This yr I told the boss I'd donate them for a plant sale the funds will go to the Hospital. I dunno how many WS babies I am bringing yet. But I know it will be a good place for them instead of languishing waiting for me to plant them or give them away.. So if you want to Save some kids AND some seedlings I am very happy to make sure you do not end up with guilt over letting your poor WS babies die in the container. and go to a good cause. They do not have to be anything "special" anything that is able to be planted out is appreciated.What ever info you have on it is helpful. I plan on printing WS info and passing that along and info sheets on what ever seedlings i end up with. The email is open or reply here . Thanks for looking

I still don't think it's elder. It was bugging me so i looked it up. Look at the link below and notice how much longer the elder leaves are in proportion, and more important, notice that they are attached right to the central stem they grow off of to form the compound leaf. Basil's plant has smaller stems coming off the central stem which then form a leaf. Small but important distinction. The elder leaves are serrated as well, but it's pretty hard to tell if basil's are or not. What color are the berries? I agree that it's very hard to tell for sure without a better pic. I don't know if any of the viburnums have compound leaves or not, but that's an excellent point. Do you know adele? There's such a lot of them. Fyi, my queen anne's lace get to 4 or sometimes close to 5'. Not that that's what anyone was showing except that one link where they were describing the flower. Here is a link that might be useful: elder leaves from google images

You are all too much-very good for a tired girl's ego! I so appreciate your feedback. I always hope to achieve that "accumulated over time" feeling, but it's very difficult on a low (make that NO) dollar budget. I am fortunate to have a husband who has a gift for being able to create whatever I draw out. He has been quite patient with my never ending projects. He actually tells our friends who visit not to stand in one place too long or "she'll either paint you or hang something on you!" I just scored an end table for my living room on CL for 10 dollars! I hope it actually looks like the description the seller gave me-the pic is blurry. I'll be picking it up Saturday. My neighbor just shook her head when I told her-she says nothing in my house "matches" and she doesn't quite understand how I do that. She has a beautifully "done" home and a decorator who places every accessory. I simply cannot afford that. I picked up 2 buffet lamps someone donated to our local thrift shop and I need to work on the finish and I want to monogram the shades-I'll post before and afters. I've always dreamed of living in a historicold house, but it's never been in the cards. My husband grew up in a turn of the century Victorian and I WISH I could get my hands on that. New construction is hard for me. The high ceilings sometimes make it difficult to achieve any intimacy and the open-ness of some of these homes makes it hard to transition. I also happen to love having a couple of more "elegant" spaces. I think society is losing by allowing some of the niceties of entertaining to disappear. Don't get me wrong-I'm a mom of 6 and 5 of them are boys. We live a casual, sometimes rather rambunctious lifestyle. But still, I love to share a nice dinner on a lovely table with friends and family. I think every house (heck, every ROOM) should have a reading corner and kids should always have something "pretty" to look at and surround them. Thank you all so much

Very pretty badgergal!