Here's what is left Marguerite Daisy - Yellow (2) Forget-me-not Anise Hyssop - Agastache foeniculum Datura - White Chives Datura metel - Lafleur Lilac Basil - Napleotano Bolloso Allium - White Mexican Hat - Ratibida columnaris Love in a Mist - Nigella damascene False Sunflower - Heliopsis heliantoides Aster - Pink Powderpuff Heuchera - Dales Strain Digitalis Grandiflora - Foxglove Black Eyed Susan (2) Brown Eyed Susan Echinacea - White Swan Rudbeckia - Amplexicaulis - Sunkeeper Rudbeckia - Harvest Moon Rudbeckia - Prairie Sun Buddleija davidii - Deep Purple Echinacea - Pink Marigold - Orange Allium - Purple Crocosmia - Lucifer St. Mary's Milk Thistle - Silybum marianum Nemophilia - Penny Black Alchemilla erythropada Feverfew Red Beebalm Burgundy Beebalm Ornamental Pepper - Embers And, these that are out of my garden Black Hollyhock

For exchange purposes, you may want to repost next spring or early summer when the seeds are maturing on the plants. The plants you want are mostly spring ephemerals which must have their seed collected as soon as mature and sown right way. If stored, even for only a few weeks during mailing, their seeds must be stored moist. So your donors should package the fresh seed in moist vermiculite in a baggie. These seeds also have complex germination requirements. Some must be stored moist and warm for a few months, then stored moist and cold for a few months, then switched back to warm before germinating. Several have double germination--the first year they germinate and only grow roots then after a dormant cold winter they grow leaves the second spring. The New England Wildflower Society often has some of these seeds in their seed sale in January. They also have a great book called "Growing and Propogating Wildflowers" by William Cullina which describes the collection, storage and germination needs of wildflowers. Here is a link that might be useful: New England Wildflower Society

ILoveToGrow, looks like Hollywood Bob's may have some of the Chastain stock from the man who bought out Mary Chastain? ...... I can tell you that Verna Jean performs beautifully. I have about 5 of them and they grow fairly quickly. Last year I surrounded The Razor's Edge with them. Also Banana Muffins is a good one. If it is yellow it does pretty well in my climate. Here it is 7/31/2014. MadPlanter, my Pin Strip Sister just arrived. I'm hoping it does well here. One of my streakers from last year is leafing out, and so far all leaves have the streaks. All Jazzed Up....it looks great and vigorous. I've ordered and received 2 orders so far. I have about 2 in the pipeline, and 2 orders yet to place. Plus, I will be driving to north Alabama over Mother's Day holidays, and on the way home swing by Hostas On The Hill near Birmingham to see her garden and pick up about 10 of her hostas. The way I keep my slightly (well, maybe a little more than "slightly") over 500 hostas is in pots and in a dedicated hosta garden. I call it The Garden of The White Dove. Not so pretty right now, but that is a temporary condition. Hostas will cover the pots entirely in a matter of weeks. I am so glad my remodel is almost completed, because dealing with hostas in pots in south Alabama is a matter of being TIMELY....about the watering, about the drainage, and giving them a good springtime exposure to sunlight before the heat begins in earnest around mid June. First day of summer, longest day of the year, is when there is no shade on the north side of my house. Any pots sitting there must migrate to the south side of the house for afternoon shade, or else find a convenient umbrella. Not having really counted acquisitions since mid season 2014, I'm estimating that total different named hostas will be around 550 when orders are received. Please, DonB, do not breathe a word of this to my "density calculator" husband ... H. Annabel Lee by Alttara Scheer, ordered from Naylor Creek in 2013

I wasn't thinking of growing the western wahoo here. I don't like to grow things that are native to the west coast. I've been trying to find seeds for our blue eyed Mary, Collinsia verna, and the only Collinsia seeds available are the west coast Collinsia grandiflora, but I won't grow it. Some milkweed nerds over here are trying to grow the western arid Asclepias species. I think that is too much work to make it worthwhile. We have some problems here with natives that have been let loose from where they were restricted, Robinia pseudoacacia and Phragmites, ect. Some people might think the world would be more beautiful if it was covered in Japanese maples and hostas, but then all our wildlife would be no more. Maybe you don't have as many garden worthy natives in your particular west coast area, but we have more than enough natives here in the east to fill every imaginable ecological niche, and then some. I wouldn't want to dissuade anyone from exploring native gardening because for some people today it might be something that could save their lives. You know, give them hope when they start seeing all the beauty and life, that they've brought into their gardens.