I've got Cornus mas, a few plants shy of a full flat of seedlings. I can dig more when the ground thaws. Contact me off list if you're interested in trading.

Tonight I did a search on eBay for "plumeria" instead of "plumeria cutting" as usual. This brought up the seed and seedling auctions I usually donÂt see. I was shocked at the number of unscrupulous seed and seedling sellers out there! Several people all but stated their seeds or seedlings would produce an exact or near exact copy of the parent plant. Others simply ignored the fact that plumeria are so hybridized that the odds of getting a near copy of the mother plant are very low, thus committing a serious error of omission. If I ever buy plumeria seeds from eBay, I will look for an honest seller whose only guarantee is that the seeds are fresh and have good parentage, someone who is clear in their offering that the resulting plants could range from average to spectacular, but are not likely to resemble the pod parent or (if known) the pollen parent. Philip

It is listed above by Hartwood just above my listing, but go to this site and follow it and it will work. It has for me better than anything I have every used and it is good for rooting everything, not just roses. Check out Hartwoodroses.com to see a nearly fool-proof method for propagating roses from cuttings.. If you can't get to the site this is what Hartwood said above: A friend showed me how to make a mini-greenhouse out of a milk jug and a soda bottle, and I began having WAY more successes than failures. When I root like this, I put my jugs under bushes in the yard where they get almost no sun. Most of my rooting is done now in the greenhouse under mist. The temperature in there is over 90 at any given time, so temperature must not have as much to do with it as you may think. This method, with step-by-step photos and instructions, is posted on my web site. Click on the How To button. Link Below. Observations, based on my own experience: Finding a soil-less mix without fertilizer right now is almost impossible. The presence or absence of fertilizer hasn't appeared to affect my success rate. I use 1 part spagnum potting mix and 1 part coarse perlite to root cuttings. Rooting hormone increases your chance of success. Rootone is available just about everywhere. You don't need anything expensive -- just plain Rootone is good. The biggest thing you can do to increase your chance of success is to take good cuttings from healthy, well-hydrated roses. Get heel wood, if you can. It can make a difference.

wow Conny that's a lot of seedlings. So many different varieties. I probably will be planting more seeds after the holidays. I love your greenhouse. Great setup! Gill, Yes it does take awhile to recover. I think the one that are pinched recovered faster than the one I chopped the roots off. But that's it for this year with experimenting on them. Hopefully they grow bigger and stronger by winter. Thank you, Ann