hey welcome =)

you have a great list of stuff available, and at some point i would like to do a trade with you. i can tell we like similar plants, theres quite a few plants you list that i would like to try -rooted or otherwise.

unfortunately i do not have any of what you are specifically seeking...not yet anyway =) i do have some elder berry starts, and one established young plant (var. 'York'), but it wont be ready for taking cuttings till later in the year.

i also keep going out and taking cuttings of the wild ones here, but so far no joy on the cuttings re rooting. probably its my too lazy methods of trying to re root them. in the past i have found them easy to root, but my last ones didnt take. =(

i do have some spearmint, tons of it actually!
both seeds and cuttings, though seeds are easier to mail.
if you want some, let me know. i would pop those in the mail for you, just as a welcoming present.

if you are interested, maybe we could do a trade once it warms up a bit, or when i have a few elderberry cuttings to share. =)

Here is a link that might be useful: click here for my trade list

Hi and welcome Sue. I too am a Sue. :) I saw your post and while I dont have exactly what you asked for I have different varieties of the. If you are interested I have
Chocolate mint,

On roses I have Don Juan Climbing Rose, Also a Red rose that is very prolific. Trying to think of the name. (Getting old is heck! LOL)

I do have butterfly bushes. Black Night. also blue chip.And I am not sure if my red one made it or not.

I have a cactus that I am not sure what it's called,I bought it on Ebay about 4 years ago. The lady sent me one "Pad" and told me to just stick it in the ground and it will grow. It was in Early Spring and it looked wilted and wrinkly. Also it came from New Jersey. I am in zone 5 in Iowa. We get to -20 at times and it's always pulled through.

Not sure if you are interested but I am currently rooting a white pussy willow, a Japanese dappled willow (hakuro-nishik)

Also I have Lemon grass rooted. It makes a beatiful Bush. and in the fall I just dig it up and divide it into stalks for cooking and stalks for rooting. Just stick them in water and let them root.

And you can look over my list to see if you are interested in anything else...

I am interested in your Balsam and Canterbury bells. I would love to get them. So let me know.
Thanks Suzanne.