Probably everything falls under the category of things I thought I'd never be growing from seed . I was not a gardener at all before WSing, and it was actually WSing that started me on my Indoor-sowing of some things. But every year, because I've noticed some things that said "difficult to germinate" on the package, yet found they gave me little to no problem in WSing it, I always pick at least one "challenging" type of seed each year to see what happens. This year, I'm WSing a couple types of Jack-n-the-Pulpits, Burning Bush (Euonymous, spelled something like that), and either late winter or Spring Sowing Big-Leaf Magnolia. In the past, I've done Ligularia and didn't realize it had germinated, yet it kept growing in the spot where I put it. It grew to a nice size last year. I Spring and Summer Sowed Bay Laurel and Gardenia back in 2005-2006, and the plants are still alive and kicking, and doing well. I bring both of them indoors when it gets cool. Then there's the plight of the Cherry, Cranberry, and Blueberry seeds. Still haven't suceeded in those and I'm taking a break from them this year, because I don't really know where I want them in the yard anyway. And may just find out they've been growing in my yard wherever I dumped the unsprouted container contents. Linda

Anybody have seeds for Cleome lutea-Yellow Spiderflower? Thanks!

I do not know if they will grow there. I know they grow in California. They attract all kinds of bees. they like dry hot places, Like a good watering now and them.

Miss Daisy, Although Sansevierias could possibly be grown from seed, that is seldom done (especially by the beginner). Usually Sans are propagated by divisions or cuttings. I would strongly urge you to research the plants you think you might be interested in before asking for them. Some plants are much harder to grow than others. Some take special care or require special environments. Others may be invasive or have some undesirable quality. Basically, I think you'll have much better luck using the internet or other resource to study potential acquisitions before trying to acquire them. You might also have better luck posting a general request for seeds or plants in the Seed or Plant Exchange Forums.