J.L. Hudson, Seedsman, would be a good start. Maureen

Ernst Conservation Seed has a woodland mix:
http://www.ernstseed.com/Pricelist/Woodland.htm
Search both Virginia & Maryland Native Plant Societies for sources of local, native seed.
Tussock Sedge or Carex stricta is a great woodland sedge which does best in wet sites.
Sam

Here is a link that might be useful: Ernst Conservation Seed

have you ever tried to use americanmeadows.com?? i use them all the time.....

I have used Ernst also as well as Wildlife Nurseries, Inc.

I like the quality of the seed from www.wildseedfarms.com.
They seem to propegate very fast for me. Good luck

What is already growing in the woodland? Are there native plants you want to keep? Is it overgrown with undesirable plants? If there is already vegetation growing in the woods you will have to determine how to get the wildflower and grass seeds to grow. Most seeds do well onl if they have bare soil to sprout in - if there is a thick growth of existing vegetation you'll probably get really poor performance.

I recommend you start small - locate an area of perhaps a few hundred square feet and clear the existing vegetation. Ideally you will pick an area that has some sort of undesirable vegetation and till to destroy what is there and create bare soil for seed germination. Plant your seeds and see what happens, but be prepared for lots of weeds to appear with the wildlfowers. After a few test plots over the next couple of springs you'll have a good idea what plants thrive in your site, what you like, and what you already have that you might want to keep. Don't be seduced by pretty pictures in the wildflower catalogues - many of your local wildlfowers are just as pretty as the ones in the catalogues and the locals will be much easier to grow, in part because they may already be established on your site.

You can also buy a smaller order of plugs that you plant around the property and protect and that hopefully spread over time.