I just went over to Tinker's database and searched Hybridizers for Niswonger and got a return of 48 cultivars. You don't have to be a member to use the database. I have the link below. Its the first time I have tried to post a link, so I hope it works for you. You can then take the names of the ones you like and search for sellers. Larry Here is a link that might be useful: Tinker's Daylily database

Books are a very personal call. Each of us has our own favourite (or favourites!). Below is a list of some books that may be useful arranged into three categories: General/Overview Books: Best Clematis - Stefan Buczachi Clematis for Everyone. Previously called Making the most of Clematis - Raymond J. Evison The Gardener's Guide to Growing Clematis - Raymond J. Evison Clematis For Colour and Versatility - Keith & Carol Fair Clematis for all Seasons - John Feltwell Clematis - Barry Fretwell Trouble Free Clematis - The Viticellas - John Howells Choosing Your Clematis - John Howells Clematis And The Ranunculaceae - Deborah Kellaway Clematis - Christopher Lloyd Clematis - The New Plant Library - Andrew Mikolajski Practical Clematis Growing - Ian Murray Success with Clematis - Lesley Young Growing Clematis with other plants: Companions To Clematis - Growning Clematis with other plants - Marigold Badcock Clematis as Companion Plants - Barry Fretwell The Rose and the Clematis as good companions - John Howells Reference books: Clematis The Genus - Christopher Grey-Wilson The Genus Clematis - Dr. Magnus Johnson The International Clematis Register and Checklist 2002 - Victoria Matthews An Illustrated Encylopedia of Clematis - Dr. Mary Toomey, Everett Leeds and Charles Chesshire Clematis Societies: Joining a Clematis Society is one of the best ways to get information and meet other people who love clematis. Most societies offer advice and information about growing, pests, diseases, new cultivars and other informational meetings and topics. Other Resources: There are many resources on the web for clematis information. Ranging from the comprehensive list of species and cultivars found at 'Clematis on the Web' hosted by Hull University, through the many personal sites put together by clematis enthusiasts, to the many specialty nurseries with on-line catalogues and cultivation information. Either a search engine or URL references posted on the GardenWeb Clematis Forum will give you links to these sites. We cannot post URLs directly on the FAQ pages.

I do have several field guides for Insects and Spiders, Moth and butterflies from Peterson, Kaufman and Audubon. Also the Bees in your Backyard. The one for bees I have my hands on right now is really helpful. i don’t think I am allowed to post pictures of the pages here, but in the beginning it explains (with pictures, too) the difference between bees, wasps and flies (some I knew from. the Logician). Going into the bees, it has pictures of male and female, how many species there are in the US, how many in the East, wing positions, Nest Location, Life cycle and some other stuff. Since the book is about letter size, I can see the pictures nicely. Maybe I should see if there is one about wasps like this, but I doubt it.

My grandfather had several, mixed in with thumb back Windsors, in his kitchen. Nephew and namesake of Caleb Chase (Chase and Sandborn coffee), he just called it a Captain’s chair. But, I believe it is a" 19th C Captain's Bow Seat Smokers Chair with Turned Arm Supports.” Value? Not sure, as the seat is not one solid piece and the design is simple. I can’t see the stretchers…H design? Hope someone comes along who really can address your question. Love old anything…(including my husband).