aDENIUM+ lightly cover seed soil temp for germination 65-70F taking 7-14 days to germinate Plumeria + soak seed in water for 24 hours then lightly cover soil temp for germination 65-70F taking 30-180 days to germinate.

Datura self-pollinates, even before the bloom opens, so you should get an identical plant, though exceptions have been recorded. Brugmansia, on the other hand, often produces plants with traits differing from the parent plant when propagated from seed. In sum, the probability that your Datura will produce seeds of identical plants is pretty good, but there's a slight margin that the new plant will be different. The only demonstrable way of showing the outcome of your seeds, of course, is by planting them.

gr8heather, I thought I could find a helpful answer for you, but this may not be helpful. What you need is someone who understands this much better than I do, but I figured I should post the links to help you or the expert who might happen along. Best of luck! These vendors say it's hybrid: http://www.gurneys.com/product.asp?pn=80662 http://www.gourmetseed.com/product/PK14/Pumpkin-One-Too-Many-F1-Hybrid.html http://www.osborneseed.com/product-details.cfm?pumpkin--one-too-many-f1 Neither Jung nor Reimer mention it being hybrid, but list it as PVP or PVP applied for. https://www.jungseed.com/dp.asp?pID=03289&c=138&p=One+Too+Many+Pumpkin http://www.reimerseeds.com/one-too-many-pumpkins.aspx PVP means you can't legally propagate it and sell seed or plants; I don't know if you can propagate it and sell fruit legally from seed you've saved. But in any case, if it's really PVP, then the variety must be open-pollinated rather than hybrid. This info makes me wonder if the vendors who call it F1 have a lawsuit in their future. http://www.ext.colostate.edu/pubs/crops/00301.html http://www.iphandbook.org/handbook/ch10/p11/ And then there's Rupp (never heard of them before), who say nothing about hybrid or PVP: http://www.ruppseeds.com/divvegetable/onetoomany.htm?mnu=4 If you don't get a response here, you might also try the Vegetables forum. This post was edited by missingtheobvious on Tue, Feb 12, 13 at 19:55

depending on the hosta plant you got the seeds from, some will be blue, some yellow, and mostly green. Inniswood (open polinated) that I have grown seed from gave many yellows opposed to green (and some blues). last year I crossed Northern Exposure (pollen) with Inniswood (pod parent) and still got many yellow (about 90%). Paul