seeds:
Asclepias syriacus (Broadleaf Butterfly Milkweed) - showy, lovely smelling, invasive-like (it's a native), drought-resistant perennial
Asclepias tuberosa (Orange Butterfly Milkweed) - wonderful, drought-resistant perennial
Asimina triloba (Pawpaw) - native, drought-resistant fruit tree
Baptisia australis (Blue Wild Indigo)
Belamcanda chinensis (Blackberry Lily)
Crocosmia seeds from 'Lucifer'
Cryptomeria japonica (Japanese Cedar) - awe inspiring tree

shrubs and trees:
Callicarpa dichotoma (Japanese Beautyberry) - pretty shrub
Clerodendrum ugandense - Not hardy! Must be given protection for winter!
Ginkgo biloba baby trees (note that these are UNSEXED SEEDLINGS)
Illicium floridanum 'Alba' (White Florida Anise Tree/Shrub)

perennials and succulents:
Aristolochia fimbriata (White Veined Dutchman's Pipe)
Dyckia (unknown species) - not quite hardy succulent
Iris 'Little Red Devil' - This little baby is growing like wildfire for me.
Manfreda (unknown hybrid) - drought-resistant, completely hardy succulent
Opuntia (Prickly Pear Cactus) - completely hardy, nature's version of razor wire
Sedums (multiple types)
Sempervivums (multiple cultivars)

It's looking like I won't make it to the plant swap, but I would love to have a dutchman's pipevine if you have any left from the swap. I'm not sure what if anything I'd have to trade you - if you can think of anything let me know. I do have an evergreen tree that Mom bought at beavercreek, and ended up not planting. I need to look around and see if I can find the name of it, or take it back there and get them to ID. When she got it, I'm thinking they said it was from pacific northwest and that it would get really big ... but not in our lifetime. If that'd be of any interest to you, I would definitely pursue getting an ID.

Thanks,
Frances

Cheryl,
Are your's Aristolochia fimbriata or another species?

Everyone:
The new swap forum is up and going at www.easttnplantswap.com, so I'm transferring this post there. Check it out if you haven't already!