I've decided some of my daylilies' colors just aren't working for my garden color schemes. I could bring two Klehm daylilies if someone is interested. 'Smooth Vanilla Pastel' and 'Afternoon Tea Time.' Pictures are here http://www.songsparrow.com/2006new/plantdetails.cfm?ID=566&type=Daylilies&pagetype=plantdetails and here http://www.songsparrow.com/2006new/plantdetails.cfm?ID=485&type=Daylilies&pagetype=plantdetails However, the pictures (at least on my screen) are not perfect. I'd say Smooth Vanilla Pastel is really a creamy daylily with a strong chartreuse/green throat. And Afternoon Tea Time is essentially sherbet orange. They are nice, healthy plants in great condition, and they have spent the last year in my garden, enjoying a good compost-enriched soil. My yard has no daylily rust, and these plants seem free of it as well. If those would be good in your garden, let me know! At this point, I am looking for healthy shade shrubs for my back yard -- viburnums, pretty azaleas, hydrangeas, or things that can take DRY shade would be great, and a few shade perennials -- possibly asarums, carex, hakone grass -- or ...? Thanks, Julia

well i was going to going to bring chicken but it would need to be cooked on the grill. seeing as it is going to be 90+ out. maybe i should bring something already cooked! what do we need that i can just go out and buy in the morning?

Anemone tomentosa ‘Robustissima’ Barrenwort (Epimedium) -- yellow flowers Bearded Iris -- Dark purple with bright yellow throat, Light purple with white throat Celandine Poppy/ Wood Poppy (Stylophorum diphyllum) Hellebores -- volunteer babies in dark red and white with red specks Japanese Painted Fern Lamb's Ears Lily of the Valley -- White and Pink Mountain Mint (Pycnanthemum muticum) cuttings Oriental Poppy -- Orange Plumbago Solomon's Seal -- common and variegated Strawberry Geranium (Saxifraga stolonifera) Virginia Bluebells Arugula 'Wild Rocket' babies Sweet Potato slips -- Red Japanese variety And a little request: Please do not give away invasive plants so as not to spread an environmental disaster. Spreading or freely self-sowing is one thing, but we really should not spread invasive plants as conscientious gardeners.

All - here's the link for our FB page MidAtlantic Garden Forum https://www.facebook.com/groups/1420322338277506/