I'm looking for: Bupleurum rotundifolium, esp. 'green gold' Knautia macedonia named or unnamed Orlaya grandiflora Scented geranium, any except 'green goddess' Nemesia 'shooting stars' Primula veris 'wild cowslip' Lemon and chocolate mint Pennyroyal English thyme Lemon thyme Pls. take a look at my page for more. Thank you!

What a glorious garden, silverkelt, with stunning Quadra that made me sit up straight to look at it in admiration. And your weather does make the lush green that some of us crave, but can't have. Since childhood, I have always been amazed that my home in southwest Idaho is in the same latitude as is yours in Maine, yet our climates couldn't be more different. We do share a short growing season, though, and I find it intriguing that all the companion plants you grow, I also grow, and they love it here. And, of course, there is nothing like a Maine potato, unless it's an Idaho potato. Thanks for posting these glimpses of your wonderful garden. Diane

Finally. You can stop bemoaning that I'm too far ahead of you. Or can you? Cupid's dart planted out in early February. 5" tall. Larger than the palm of my hand. LOL! Congrats though! It just takes time. These things will happen. Sorry about the jug drop. I've dropped a few myself. 12 to be precise. I had them in a container carrying them out to the driveway when my cat decided to intertwine herself between my feet. I think she's still trying to kill me. 8 of the 12 have sprouted. I was worried about the 4 that haven't anyway. They're seeds from a trade of ornamental grasses. They may not even be viable seeds.

That snapper looks like it might be a she laying eggs. As scary as snappers might be for toes and fingers, they are a treasure from a habitat standpoint. It's presence indicates a healthy, diverse natural surroundings. Lucky you! Martha