Hi I mailed you the Genevieve Costoluto and other heirloom tomato seeds we discussed. The Sioux tomatoes I am growing are from this same group of seed packs. You are the first person I am sending Sioux tomato seeds and Indigo Blue Berries cherry tomato seeds. You should receive them on Monday. cottonwood/ragtime

I like the hybrid musks Moonlight, a creamy white with good rebloom, Prosperity gets really big, repeats well, and Penelope. Penelope has apricot buds and can have a blush of pink or apricot that fades to white. For tiny blooms I like Lindee with dime sized blooms and good vigor. Makes a nice 3 or 4' shrub. Darlow's Enigma is a healthy, wild looking white. Lucille is a great bloomer, a small found rose with delicate, luminous blooms but bs prone. A friend gave me Sweet Afton , too early to say much. Another friend has Royal Highness , a mostly white ht with outstanding fragrance. I hear good things about Margaret Merril (sp?). I like the teas Angel's Camp Tea, mostly white, very fragrant with good rebloom. Also Madame Joseph Schwartz. I used to have Garden Party and liked it a lot..had pretty good bs resistance here, and bloomed very well. Moonstone is gorgeous. Martine Guillot is prolific, vigorous and healthy, mostly white. What about Secret's Out?

I have planted Clems as close as 24" with no problems. I have mixed early blooming Alpinas/Macropetalas with later blooming type 2's, which for me, often bloom twice. I like the leaf contrast too, the type 1's have finely cut leaves and the 2's have more rounded ones. My 1's are about to bloom, the buds have color, so long before August, you may not get blooms in April being colder but I'm sure by May. Here is a link that might be useful: Great Clem Site with Articles and Database

WOW! Received my seeds today and boy, did Smithseeds ever pack the envelope! Oh my gosh, what a variety! A mix of veggie (beans, peppers, tomatoes), fruit (watermelon, strawberry, raspberry), and flower seeds (columbine, cosmos, pansy). Too many to list. A huge thank you to Smithseeds for all the seeds. Cheers, Deb