People very seldom grow honeysuckle from seed (just fyi)

depending on where you live you might want to check to see if it is a nusiance. The yellow and white Halls) is a thug in the mid Atlantic states and perhaps elsewhere too. Procede with caution

Beth is right....asiatic honeysuckles are CERTAINLY on the invasive species list. American honeysuckles are not. Whole forests are in jeopardy from asiatic honeysuckles.

I guess I better add American then. THANK-YOU

Here in Middle Tennessee, Japanese Honeysuckle is incredibly invasive. It smells good, but is impossible to get rid of, it seems. {sigh}

Cheryl, Major Wheeler Honeysuckle is a variety that is not invasive, so I read. I bought one (wanted one badly) last spring. it attracts hummingbirds,which is the main reason I really wanted one. I'm not sure if it's a fragrant variety, but you might look to see if it fits what you're looking for?

We received some in a seed exchange. I am not sure of the exact kind but we would be glad to share if you would like some :)

SURE , THANK-YOU

YES

THANK-YOU is their anything that interest you from my list?

Dang. Went to go check and couldn't find a single seed on my honeysuckle. I could take a cutting if you like. I would suggest even that I could root it for you but that would take a while and I don't know how fragile the roots are and if they would stay intact.

Also have yellow Jessamine (seeds) - a vine that looks a bit like honeysuckle. Doesn't smell the same though.

that's ok ,I have a primrose that looks like those, I'm in no hurry they will eventually come around THANKS FOR THE TRY.