Awesome! Would love as many as you can spare. Here is my current seed list SEEDLIST 2016 *Woodland seed is moist packed and chilled... Actaea pachypoda-Doll's Eyes Actaea rubra-Red Baneberry Allium cernuum-Nodding Onion Amsonia tabernaemontana-Willowleaf bluestar, Anemonella thalictroides-Rue Anemone Arisaema flavum-Small Yellow Jack in the Pulpit *Not native Arisaema triphyllum-Jack-in-the-Pulpit Asarum canadense-Wild Ginger Asclepias incarnata-Swamp Milkweed Cacalia /Arnoglossum atriplicifolia-Pale Indian Plantain Campsis radicans "Flava"-Yellow Trumpet Vine Campsis r. Summer Snowstorm-Variegated Trumpet Vine Caulophyllum thalictroides-Blue Cohosh Chamaelirium luteum Cimicifuga/Actaea racemosa-Black Cohosh Clematis heracleifolia *not native Clematis viorna-Leatherflower Clematis virginiana-Virgin's Bower Dodecatheon meadia-Shooting Star Echinacea paradoxa-Yellow Coneflower Echinacea p. Magnus-Large Flowered Coneflower Liatris aspera-Rough Blazing Star Liatris pychnostachya Liatris scariosa Lobelia siphilitica-Great Blue Lobelia Monarda fitulosa rare WHITE form Phytolacca americana variegata-Variegated Pokeweed Ratibida columnaris-Mexican Hat Rudbeckia triloba (YELLOW) Salvia coccinea-Texas Red Sage Salvia lyrata-Lyre-leaf Sage Sanguinaria canadensis-Bloodroot Senna hepecarpa Silphium laciniatum-Compass Plant Symphyotrichum novae-angliae-NE Aster Thermopsis caroliniana-False Yellow Lupine Tricyrtis hirta "Blue Wonder" *not native Trillium erectum beige form Trillium erectum RED form Trillium flexipes Trillium grandiflorum Trillum luteum Trillium pusillum Trillium recurvatum-Prairie Trillium Trillium sulcatum Eco Black Magic Verbena stricta-Hoary Vervain Verbesina alternifolia-Wingstem Vernonia altissima/gigantea-GIANT Ironweed Vernonia baldwinii-West Coast Ironweed Vernonia glauca-Dwarf Ironweed Vernonia noveboracensis

Hi Ron. And, Thank you for your offer, but I have plenty of the Asclepias syriaca (Common pink blooming Milkweed) The A. viridiflora is a short, green flowered form of Milkweed that is threatened in NY State. (Not so common or easy to find seeds for.)

My purple milkweed took about 2 years to bloom the first time. Don't give up on it. I have more trouble with incarnata surviving. The Monarchs go to purpurascens first, then the incarnata and finally the tuberosa. You know, I've not stuck my nose in the purple milkweed blooms because there's always a bee (or 10) on the blooms! I haven't noticed the fragrance hanging in the air, but my gardenia and jasmine are blooming right now...and bloom at this time every year, so I wouldn't notice if there was another fragrance. Maybe I'll go shoo the bees away so that I can answer your question! Cameron

Image by: wintersown Asclepias incarnata Pod and Seeds Milkweed is an essential plant for any butterfly and wildlife habitat. The pods are formed in an upright held cluster atop the stems of the plants. The pods are between two and four inches long, slender, and pointed at both ends. When they reach maturity they turn a greyish-yellow color, you can observe the pod split open vertically. When you see the pod begin to split remove it because once the pods split the seeds will soon release. The seeds are floated away on the wind by an array thin silky threads forming a parachute-like structure. To remove the seeds from the pod split it open with your fingers. Inside are dozens of seeds attached to a central stem by their silken threads. Strip the seeds from the threads and allow them to dry for a few days before storing.