I would love to trade you something for these from your list :) Please take a look at my tradelist and let me know if you would like to trade with me :)

goatsbeard (tragopogon dubius)
jack in the pulpit (triphyllum)
spotted wintergreen
bloodroot

Thank you :)

Alphie

If you would consider sending a snippit that will spread next spring I could come up with something nice to snip in return when the weather warms up. I would also stand on my head and snip jellybeans for a growing snippit of bloodroot. I have seeds coming (with the Woods Poppy) but they are multi cycle germinators (warm cold warm) and I believe several years to flower(?) Anyhow you have great plants!

You may want to look further into your Celandine Poppy. I had to double check my books (which I just did) and there are two plants in the poppy family with Celandine in their name. One is from Europe and is most commonly called Celandine. The other, also in the Poppy family (as is Bloodroot) is the one usually called "Celandine Poppy" or "Wood Poppy" and that is native to the US. In fact I just ordered seeds from the New England Wildflower Society (after double checking it-so this was like my thirteenth check). I have only seen them in picture so far but the European Celandine appears to have a lighter colored and thinner/softer skinned leaf, flowers about 5/8" and the native Celandine Poppy a darker rougher textured leaf and flowers 1 1/2 - 2". There is also a plant in the "buttercup family" (lucky I can spell that, let alone Ran...Ran...) called "lesser Celandine".

Really complicated, that is why I have to keep looking it up. Maybe you do too, in which case I apoplogize profusely, as I totally hate it when people tell me what I already know. My big bad ego acts up *grin*. But I thought it was worth taking the chance as wouldnt it be great if it was the native one?

(Rescources: National Audubon Society: Field Guide to Wildflowers Eastern Region; Wildflowers of New York in Color, Chapman...)

PAX
Laurette