Hi, I have a collection of interesting - some very colourful Tillandsias. One is a T. kolbii with red centre foliage and purple flowers. Have a look at my tradelist; you've many things I'm interested in and if there's anything else on mine you'd like let me know. Will email this to you also. Red Willow

Scent:Sliced Currant 3 inches X 6 inches Round Color:Purple Retailed: 10.00 One available Scent: First Rain 3 inches X 4 inches Round Color:Slate Retailed: 8.00 One available Scent: Cinnamon Twist 3 inches X 6 inches Round Color: Red Retailed: 10.00 One available Scent: Raspberry Patchouli 3 inches by 3 inches Color: Asian Scroll Painting on all four sides. Retailed: 8.00 Three Available Scent: Black Berry Sage 2.8 inches by 3 inches Color:Orange Asian Elephant design one side. Retailed: 3.oo Three available I don't know why I have so many candles that I've never used. I'm still working on burning down one giant one I've had for 5 years. All of these candles were bought at Pier One Imports and are scented, and are still wrapped in the original wrapping unused. Since I don't have a need for them I'm offering them for trade for; African Violets especially minis, Houseplants, Miniature Ferns, Air Plants (tillandsias) Carnivorous Plants, Certain Cacti & Succulents....basically indoor stuff or plants small enough for a terrarium. You can see a picture of the plants posted on my blog by following the link. Here is a link that might be useful: Pictures of Candles posted on my plant blog

Wow, that's a lot of plants! I don't have a list of what I'm growing in my little gardens -- sometimes it takes me a couple of weeks in the spring to realize that that weird looking weed in the corner is something I've had for years. I just assume that more plants than not will grow in this area! One of the more unusual plants I grow is agapanthus. Not a particularly hardy variety, this was simply a florists' plant my mother gave me four years ago. But it's come up reliably every year for the past three seasons in Central Ohio. It's planted against a south-facing brick wall with excellent drainage, and apparently doesn't realize it's not in zone 8+ anymore! One of my mother's more spectacular plants is a 15 year old calamondin orange that arrived as a little "get-well" houseplant. It spends the winter on the unheated glassed in back porch in Cincinnati, and now stands over 6' tall in the pot, and is nearly 4' around. It always has flowers and fruit on it, and we've picked 200 ripe fruits at one time.

I cut back my Golden Pothos in March because it was getting too "leggy" and now I have a ton of cuttings which are all rooting and starting leaves. Here are examples of what the cuttings look like. I would be willing to trade for some of your Spider Plant babies. Let me know if you are interested. Thanks!