Evening! I've updated the list :) ~~UPDATED~~~~~ Vitex: Purple Tall Blue Iris Euphorbia: Amiljassa Yarrow: Summer Wine~~OUT~~ Yarrow: Terra Cotta: 15 Hibiscus: Rose Mallow: 15 Rudbeckia: Indian Summer: ~~OUT~~ Nigella: Blue ~~OUT~~ Gaillardia: Mesa Yellow ~OUT~~ Reseda Ordorata: Mignonette Machet Tick- Trefoil Seeds: Pink Narrow Leaf Coneflower ~~OUT~~ Clematic: Jackmannii: ~~OUT~~ Rudbeckia: Cherokee Sunset ~~OUT~~ Asclepsia Incaranata: Cinderella: 3 Gaillardia: Fiesta Daisy: 5 Catchfly: Bright Fuschia ~~OUT~~ Bells of Ireland ~~OUT~~ Marigold: Janie Bright Yellow: 3 Poppy: Patty's Plum ~~OUT~~ Rudbeckia: Marmalade Pansy: Historic Florist ~~OUT~~ Viola: Tri-Color ~~OUT~~ Daisy: Crazy: 2 Daisy: Snowdrift Yarrow: King Edward Ornamental Cabbage ~~OUT~~ Silver Ghost: Giant Blue Sea Holly ~~OUT~~ Kettle Gourd Bushel Gourd ~~OUT~~ Yellow Grass Rudbeckia: Maya ~~OUT~~ Chrysanthemum: Bridal Robe Oriental Poppy: Prince of Orange ~~OUT~~ Siberian Wallflower ~~OUT~~ Gaillardia: Gold Goblin Blackberry Lily: Orange Yarrow: Pomegranate ~~OUT~~ Anthemis Tinctora: 1 Ligularia Dentata: Golden Ray ~~OUT~~ Oriental Poppy: Brilliant Red ~~OUT~~ Rose Of Sharon: Purple ~~OUT~~ Gaillardia: Yellow Sunshine ~~OUT~~ Salvia Splendens: Sizzler Red Stripe ~~OUT~~ Gaillardia: Arizona Sun Mizuna: Red Streaks ~~OUT~~ Yellow Trumpet Morning Glory Castilleja Coccinea Rudbeckia: Sputnik ~~OUT~~ Peas: Melting Snow: Sugar Hosta: Lemon Lime ~~OUT~~ Purple Pole Beans ~~OUT~~ Sm. Ornamental Gourd Globe Thistle ~~OUT~~ Purple Love Grass Tomato: Eva Purple Bay ~~OUT~~ Black Diamond Watermelon Lettuce: Simpson Elite Swiss Chard: Rainbow Mix Lettuce: Black Seeded Simpson Pumpkin: Triple Treat X-Large Orange Pumpkin Japanese Parsley: Mashimori Cabbage: Golden Acres Short Snap Pole Beans Watermelon: Orange-GLO ~~OUT~~ Pumpkin: Freaky Tom Tendergreen Mustard ~~OUT~~ German Statice Potentilla: Molten Fire ~~OUT~~ Penstemon: Firecracker Red ~~OUT~~ Dianthus: Black Magic ~~OUT~~ Mexican Hats Trumpet Lily: Black Dragon ~~OUT~~ Petunia: Titan Salmon Dianthus: Rainbow Lovliness Lettuce: Red Romaine Popcorn: Strawberry ~~OUT~~ Italian Borlotti Beans ~~OUT~~ Cucumber: Lemon Carrot: Nantes Coreless Gourmet Mix Lettuce Pea: Oregon: Sugar Pod II Columbine: Mixed Bonnets ~~OUT~~ Blackberry Lily: Mellow Yellow ~~OUT~~ Allium: Purple Sensation Snap Peas: Sugar Ann ~~OUT~~ Tansy: Purple Rudbeckia: Goldilocks ~~OUT~~ Poppy: Lauren's Grape Poppy: Flemish Antique ~~OUT~~ Poppy: Lilac Pom Pom ~~OUT~~ Pink Speria Poppy: Danish Flag ~~OUT~~ Milimus Pictus ~~OUT~~ Clematis: Rouguchi ~~OUT~~ Lilac: Lycianthes Guichenisis Rudbeckia: Sundance ~~OUT~~ Cucumber: Lemon Apple ~~OUT~~ Squash: Scallop Bush: Pan Gaillardia: NOID ~~OUT~~ Geum: Mrs. Bradshaw ~~OUT~~ Cypress Vine: Red Select Pepper: Mini Bell Chocolate ~~OUT~~ Pepper: Purple Beauty ~~OUT~~ Tomato: Black Krim ~~OUT~~ Sweet Red Pepper ~~OUT~~ Chile: Thai Dragon Tomato: Moonglow ~~OUT~~ Gypsophilia: Covent Gardens~~OUT~~ Yellow Loosestrife ~~OUT~~ Verbena: Romance Scarlet Dianthus: Telstar Carmine Rose Gaillardia Pink Cordyalis ~~OUT~~ Nicandra Orange Blackberry Lily ~~OUT~~ Leek: American Flag Marigold: Orange Yarrow: Apple Blossom ~~OUT~~ Purple Passiflora ~~OUT~~ Pansy: Swiss Giant Blend Viola: Bowles Black: ~~OUT~~ Columbine: Sunburst Ruby ~~OUT~~ Marigold: French Dwarf Marigold: Queen Sophia Lettuce: Spicy Gourmet Mix Love In A Mist: Persian Jewels ~~OUT~~ Poor Man's Saffron Agastache: Raspberry Daqueri ~~OUT~~ Rock Soapwort Yarrow: Strawberry Seduction Love In A Mist: African Bride ~~OUT~~ Love In A Mist: Mulberry Rose ~~OUT~~ Arkwrights Campion ~~OUT~~ Yarrow: Moonshine Golden Nipplefruit ~~OUT~~ Tansy: Fiddleneck: Purple Poppy: California Mix Fresh from my garden this fall: Columbine: Leprechaun Dianthus: Siberian Blues I've emailed back everyone that's posted so far. Off to a terrific start. Still looking for some trades :) Talk to you later! vina

great! checking it out now........ Hazie

I saw that a few weeks ago and on their facebook page I spotted the John Starnes' Urban Farm: My March Classes link. I went to check out his class on unique summer crops last saturday. This guy is very strange and I do not recommend his 'classes'. He has a tiny 2 br house with broken mirrors as flooring - no kidding - with a dog walking around on them. His yard is a complete mess. He takes forever to tell you anything and he doesn't tell you much. When Nick went to use his bathroom, he asked Nick to not flush, then would Nick please pee in the yard instead. That was kind of gross and we all know sewage and vegetables don't mix. Nick didn't feel comfortable with that and used the toilet. The guy obviously knows something so it's a shame but he just isn't organized and his strange personal life is too present to relax and enjoy the class even if it was organized. He is a rosarian, here is an article about him. I think if he gave a rose class and I was crazy about roses, I might reconsider going, but I'd be prepared for the total weirdness. Here is a link that might be useful: times article

Carolyn can it not be tobacco or nicotine related without being TMV? Are you a specialist in the field? ***** Taz, that's a double negative but if you're asking if tobacco products can be the cause of disease with tomatoes without TMV possibly appearing,then the answer is no, I know of no documented disease caused just by smoking products. TMV was originally insected transmitted until TMV tolerant tobacco was grown commercially in the US when now it's different and mechanical transmission is what happens in most cases and especially in commercial greenhouses. I hope one of those two answers is appropriate to your question. Am I a specialist? You can read some of my background at my page. Do I have a Ph.D in plant infectious diseases, no I don't. But I was raised on a farm where we had acres of tomatoes, will be 71 in June, have grown about 2500 hundred varieties myself, have a good understanind of infectious diseases in humans, which I taught, as well as vegetables and fruits, worked with the Cornell Coop Ext in two different counties, have done lots of teaching of Master Gardeners as well as field days re diseases, have been posting online about tomato infectious diseases since 1989 and have done clinics on IDing tomato diseases here and there. And have wrote a book about Heirloom Tomatoes, after being asked to do so. I've been retired since 1999 , from teaching, b'c of mobility problems, severed four quads in 2004, have two new hips and still have to use a walker, and still continue to grow stuff in much less numbers, all my gardening done by someone else. And being retired I have the time to read/post at four online message sites that I chose and as a Moderator at two of them. So it's up to you to decide if I have a good undertanding of tomato diseases and diagnosis of many of them. No one person, even a tomato pathologist, knows it all, but I usually have enough information to help folks looking for answers online to the best of my ability and I don't know ALL the answers either. Carolyn, being also honest but not rude as you posted above.And who also finds this site is sometimes contentious , as do many others, which is why in 2006 many of us moved to a different site but I usually drop in here from time to time anyway as do a few others who also moved elsewhere.