I have some aztec gold daylilies that I could share with you. Some no id variegated green and white hosta and some dark purple siberian iris. I would love some of your orange tiger lilies. I have some of the orange native already. Please let me know. Thanks. Sue N.

i have yellow tril, white trill, also the big red smelly one and tan, i have a few of each. i have the saffron crocus(autumn blooming right?), but i can't find them now i have alot, and i have a coral color peony, i am interested in the pink lady slipper... who isn't!,plmk c

I have the following for SASBE: canna Richard Wallace rhizomes Florence Vaughn rhixomes White Butterfly Ginger ehizomes Purple Mexican Petunia cuttings White nerium oleander rooted Please email jen@gulfcoastrentals.com

shrav - there's a good chance that your tigers are not infected. As I understand, not all are, however as they say, "YMMV" (your mileage may vary), mainly because the tigers will show no symptoms of any disease. The virus that they can carry can cause color break in tulips and if I recall correctly, can be transmitted via insects - eg., aphids. The plant you bought is a bit early in its bloom - but then that tends to happen if you buy them already potted and blooming. Once the main stem comes up it will hit a certain height and produce a certain number of flowers running along that stem, and then that's it for the season. You would then leave the stem and its foliage in place the rest of the summer as this is what will "feed" the bulb. Once the stem turns brown and can almost be snapped off manually with the lightest of tugs, you can remove that dead stem and discard. But you want to try to hold onto that stem and foliage as long as possible as this will help increase the size of the bulb.