NOW AVAILABLE! ~Cobea "Alba" White Cathedral Bells~ Half-hardy Annual Climber Height: 12 feet, A spectacular climbing plant for the summer garden or the conservatory. This very choice creamy white form of Cathedral Bells or The Cup and Saucer Plant comes from Mexico and quickly grows to cover unsightly areas or a wall outdoors, where it can be treated as a summer annual. Alternatively it may be grown in the heated conservatory or greenhouse, where it will continue to flower for many years. Flowers summer. Climbing Height 10-20ft. Soak the seed for 2 hours in lukewarm water before sowing. Sow late winter to early spring at 65-75F in a good seed compost. Sow the seeds on their edge and just cover with compost. Keep soil damp but not wet, sealing in a polythene bag after sowing is helpful. Germination usually takes 21-30 days. When seedlings are large enough to handle, transplant into 5in pots and grow on in cooler conditions keeping them well watered. Gradually acclimatise to outdoor conditions for 10-15 days before planting out after all risk of frost 24in apart in a sheltered spot in sun on ordinary well drained soil. (CA-SS) Cobea "Alba" White Cathedral Bells 10 seed $2.00 ~Cathedral Bells~ "Cobea" - "European Mixture" An annual climbing plant, grows very rapidly, easily reaching great heights, producing white or violet bell shaped flowers which last from July to first frost. Spectacular blooms with a honey scent. Charming, 1 to 2-1/2" cup-like blossoms, each sitting on a large, green calyx "saucer." Well-drained, sandy soil that is not too fertile. Zones 9-10. Annual. This flower is a climber if supported, or otherwise trailing. It is perfect for hanging baskets or grown along a fence or trellis. The blooms are large, violet bell-shaped. Young flowers are musk scented and mature flowers are honey scented. Days to Germination 10 - 14, Grows Best in Sun/Partial Shade. After all danger of frost, sow in open ground well exposed. Needs light to sprout. Cover with 1/8 inch soil. For early bloom, start indoors. Needs cool weather to set buds. When plants are a few inches high, thin or transplant. Excellent for porches, trellises or fences. Use stout cord, on which vines may climb. If lush growth and no flowers, stop watering. (CP-SS) Cobea Purple $2.25 ~PASSION FLOWER~ ~Passion Flower~ "Crucifixion" Flowers on an Easy Annual Climber! These flowers look like hot-house specials, but are actually very simple to grow in full sun. The tropical vine -- hardy zones 8-10, superb as an indoor houseplant during winter farther north -- grows rapidly, following the blooms with handsome, oval orange-yellow fruits. Climbing shrubby plant with numerous branches, reaches considerable height, has characteristic multicolored flowers. Passionflowers have beautiful and in most cases perfect flowers of five-parted calyx and corolla and with filaments arising from the base. There exists over 500 species of those woody climbing vines, which are cultivated for their beauty and edible fruits. It can be trained and grown in pots in the conservatory or greenhouse or planted outside where it is hardy in many areas. (PF-SS) Passion Flower $2.50 ~Passiflora mollissima~ Passiflora mollissima is a climber with soft, downy foliage and 3 pink flowers followed by large yellow fruit. Very rare!! Exposure Full Sun to Part Shade. 1 seed per pack. Height: 12 feet. Germination: Requires experience. (PM-SS) Passiflora mollissima 1 seed $1.00 ~Passion Flower Red "Lady Margaret"~ Passion flowers (Passiflora spp.) are perennial woody vines, mostly from tropical America but with a few species originating in Asia, Australasia and the Polynesian Islands. They climb through the supporting vegetation by means of coiled tendrils. Many of them have showy fragrant flowers and several produce edible fruits. How did the passion flower get its name? When the first Christian missionaries landed in South America in the sixteenth century, they found a plant which seemed to be a very good omen for the success of their mission. They called it the passion flower because they thought that it symbolised the death of Christ. The five sepals and five petals of the flower, which are similar in appearance, represent the disciples without Peter and Judas. The double row of coloured filaments, known as the corona, signifies to some the halo around Christ's head and to others the crown of thorns. The five stamens and the three spreading styles with their flattened heads symbolise the wounds and the nails respectively. The tendrils resemble the whips used to scourge Christ and the lobed leaves look similar to the clutching hands of the soldiers. The scientific name of the giant granadilla, P. quadrangularis, is derived from its four-angled winged stem. Unlike the passion fruit which has lobed leaves, it has undivided leaves. Its flowers have white sepals and petals tinged with red. The corona is striped with red, white and purple. The passion fruit (P. edulis) has flowers with white petals and sepals and a purple and white corona. What do passion fruits look like? More than 55 species of Passiflora are grown for their edible fruit but of these only two are cultivated widely: the passion fruit (P. edulis) and the giant granadilla (P. quadrangularis). Other cultivated species include the banana passion fruit (P. mollissima), the water lemon (P. laurifolia), the sweet calabash (P. maliformis) and the sweet granadilla (P. ligularis). The egg-shaped passion fruits have a tough leathery, sometimes wrinkled, skin, that is usually purple or red although there is a yellow variety available. Filling the central cavity is a yellowish aromatic pulp, surrounding numerous hard black seeds attached to small peg-like outgrowths on the fruit wall. This pulp, which is made up of juicy outgrowths from the seeds (arils), is rich in vitamin A and contains appreciable quantities of vitamins B1 and C. Both the seeds and the pulp are edible. The fruits are usually eaten raw and are popular in fresh fruit salads. Many of the yellow-skinned passion fruits are grown for juice production. Generally the purple varieties of passion fruit are grown in subtropical areas whilst the yellow varieties and the giant granadilla need hot moist tropical conditions. In the major producing countries which include Brazil, Kenya, Australia and Hawaii, passion fruit are grown on plantations. Under these conditions each vine will produce around 100 fruits per year. Purple varieties are picked by hand from the vines whereas the yellow-skinned varieties are allowed to fall to the ground before being collected. The giant granadilla is considerably larger than the passion fruit, weighing up to 5 kg. Just inside the skin of the yellow fruit is a layer of juicy white flesh which is edible but rather insipid in flavour. The central cavity is filled with numerous seeds surrounded by translucent juicy arils. This fruit is also generally eaten raw. Growing requirements Most passion flowers can only be grown indoors in the UK because they require fairly high temperatures. Since they are generally rather sprawling climbers, they are best grown as conservatory or glasshouse plants. However, when small, some species can be grown successfully as houseplants, blooming whilst still young. The blue passion flower (P. caerulea), a native of Brazil and Peru, can be grown out of doors in Britain and is reasonably hardy if sheltered by a sunny wall. It has flowers with white or pinkish petals and sepals and a blue corona. Although it will produce fruits in this country in good years, they are not edible having very little fleshy pulp. The plant can be propagated by seed, available from seed merchants, or by cuttings, but requires initial protection. A well drained soil and plenty of water during the growing season are necessary. If the soil is very rich, the number of flowers produced is likely to be reduced. Although individual flowers last only a short time, the flowering season is fairly long. Seeds from the passion fruit can be grown either under glass or in a tub placed outside from May to September. After removing the arils from the seed they should be sown onto a standard potting compost. Germination takes place within 2-3 weeks. The plants require plenty of water and need feeding monthly until they begin to flower. The giant granadilla can be grown in the same way but requires higher temperatures. (2048SM-SS) Passion Flower "Lady Margaret" $3.50 ~Passion Flower quadrangularis Grenadilla~ A tropical climbing vine with 5 inch red, purple and white flowers throughout the season. Exposure Full Sun. Height: 30 feet. 8 seeds per pack. Germination Difficulty: Requires experience. (PFQG-GG) Passion Flower quadrangularis Grenadilla $4.00 ~Passion Flower edulis Giant Purple~ Flowering from April to November with large white flowers with purple filaments. (PFGP-GG) Passion Flower edulis Giant Purple $4.50 ~Cardinal Climber~ Fabulous lacy, fern like foliage is as interesting as the stunning dainty 2" red tubular flowers. Fast growing vine is easy to grow. Blooms early summer to fall. 6' - 20' vine. Full sun. (1155BI) Cardinal Climber $1.79

~Sweet Peas~ The sweet-smelling flowers come in a wide range of colors and are the main feature of this climbing plant. The vine grows 6 to 9 feet tall, with dwarf types reaching 8-20 inches. Sweet peas are also suitable for baskets, tubs and spillover plantings, and make excellent cut flowers. They will do best if planted in a different place each year. They do best in cool climates, but will grow in warmer ones. They need full sun and rich, well drained soil. Work in some compost before planting. Seeds should be sown directly where it is to grow. Soak seeds overnight then plant about an inch deep and 3-4 inches apart. Water thoroughly after planting, then restrict water until seeds germinate. Watering regularly after germination will promote good growth. Overfertilizing will cause dark green leaves and fewer flowers. The plant benefits from deadheading, but leave a few flowers at the end of the season to seed for next year. Annual. ~Miss Wilmott Sweet Pea~ Botanical Interests Annual with 2" flowers that are deep orange-pink. Spring to summer bloom from early spring planting. Prefers Full Sun and gorws to 5'-6' vines. Named after a famous garden writer of the early 20th century, Miss Willmott's deep orange-pink color will add delight to any garden - as she did to her readers. Miss Willmott is a summer bloomer; in areas without long, cool springs, this is an excellent variety because it will continue to bloom as the temperatures begin to increase! Getting in your sweet peas a little late? This would be a good variety! Sweet peas like a deep, rich fertile soil. Remove all spent blooms & stalks IMMEDIATELY. IMPORTANT: Surface of soil should be mulched to keep roots cool. OUTSIDE-COLD CLIMATES:Early spring, as early as the soil can be worked. This means St. Patricks Day or earlier. WARM CLIMATES:October through January for spring bloom. INSIDE:4-6 weeks before planting outside. Use peat pots and transplant directly into soil. Sweet peas require scarifiction for best germination. An Heirloom Variety. (MWSP-BI) Miss Wilmott Sweet Pea $2.25 ~Old Spice Sweet Pea~ Enticing Fragrance, Sicilian heirloom strain beats the heat, blooms June to frost. Climbs 3-4 feet in a mix of pink, blue, crimson and cream. Full sun. Botanical Interest Annual. A mixture of white, cream, pink, rose, scarlet, lavender, purple, bi-colors, and striped flowers. Spring to summer bloom from early spring planting. Full Sun. 5'-6' vines. A mixture of old heirloom sweet peas. Old Spice Mix varieties are summer bloomers; In areas without long, cool springs, this is an excellent variety because it will continue to bloom as the temperatures begin to increase! Getting in your sweet peas a little late? This would be a good choice! Sweet peas like a deep, rich fertile soil. Remove all spent blooms & stalks IMMEDIATELY. IMPORTANT: Surface of soil should be mulched to keep roots cool. Seeding Info: OUTSIDE-COLD CLIMATES:Early spring, as early as the soil can be worked. This means St. Patricks Day or earlier. WARM CLIMATES:October through January for spring bloom. INSIDE:4-6 weeks before planting outside. Use peat pots and transplant directly into soil. Sweet peas require scarifiction for best germination. (see tip) An Heirloom Variety. (1165BI-SS) Old Spice Sweet Pea $2.25 ~Sweet Pea Painted Lady~ (L. odoratus) Discovered growing in a planting of Cupani Original in the 1730s. This was the first bi-color sweet pea available to gardeners. Extremely good performer, loaded with blossoms for an extended period of time. Annual, 5-6' tall. The original Painted Lady arose as a sport from 'Cupani' in about 1730. It had only one or two small flowers per stem, and survived in cultivation at least until 1910 when it was not considered to be worth growing. This form is clearly of more recent origin, with larger, more numerous flowers. A charming and very popular variety. Hardy Annual Climber Flowers in Summer to a Height of 6 feet and prefers Full Sun. This charming sweet pea dates back to the 18th century and hence it possesses the original strong, richly scented sweet pea fragrance. Bicoloured flowers of deep pink and white are borne on medium length stems. An ideal variety to grow on wigwams in the border and a delightful cut flowers. Sow October indoors, or March to April outdoors. Germinate at 68-86F on the surface of a free draining, damp seed compost, 3 seeds per 3in pot. Apply a layer of compost 1cm (½in) deep. Place in a propagator or seal container in a polythene bag until after germination which takes 10-21 days. Spring sowings can be sown outdoors, 1 in deep in drills 3in apart. Overwinter October sown plants in cooler conditions such as a coldframe before planting out in spring when the ground has warmed, 9-12in apart. (SPPL-SS) Painted Lady Average 25 seeds $2.25 ~Glory Pea~ Clianthus formosus Native Australian wildflower. Incredibly beautiful plant with scarlet and black flowers reminiscent of exotic birds. Does best in dry conditions. Sow in place, resents transplanting. Excellent specimens can be grown as conservatory plants. Half-hardy annual, 6-12" tall. ~ EXOTIC - Glory Pea - Clianthus formosus ~ With dazzling crimson and black flowers having the ' appearance of a lobster claw, Clianthus will happily create a dense carpet of glaucous, ferny foliage from which these exciting flowers will appear. Easily grown, and surviving the poorest of soils and the sunniest of positions, just like in its homeland of Australia. Please note that due to the nature of our exotic range of seeds, some varieties are more challenging and may require more care and patience to grow than other less exotic varieties. However we wish you every success and hope you agree that they are definitely worth the effort. Optimum Germination Temperature: 65-70F. Sowing Depth: ¼in. Sowing Time: April to May. Best sown where it is to flower, it prefers a warm, sunny, sheltered spot and very deeply dug, dry, sandy soil. Before sowing, soak the seed for 24 hours, then sow ¼in deep and protect from excess wet by placing a cloche or sheet of glass on 4 bricks over the area. (SPGP-SS) Glory Pea Average 25 seed $1.50 ~Sweet Pea Pastel Sunset~ Soft shades including cream, almond, pink and white will scho the colors of a summer sunset. (1200BI) Sweet Pea Pastel Sunset $2.75 ~Sweet Pea Little Sweetheart~ A very dwarf, bush type with many small flowers close to foliage. Great in hanging baskets. (1200BI) Sweet Pea Little Sweetheart $2.25 ~Sweet Pea Singing the Blues~ Designer blend of cool shadess of blue, ranging from deep rich blue to tones of delicate pastel blue. (1200BI) Sweet Pea Singing the Blues $2.75 ~Sweet Pea In the Pink~ Designer blend of warm shadess of pink, and highlights of salmon, almond, cerise, and mauve. (1200BI) Sweet Pea In the Pink $2.75

~Hyacinth Bean Vine-Ruby Moon~ Botanical Interests Annual that is Purple to white followed by purple bean pods blooming in Summer and prefers Full Sun, Partial Sun to heights of 6'-20' vine. Expect color all summer long either from the purple, velvety bean pods, purple & white flowers, or beautiful foliage. Multi - use: a quick screen on a fence or trellis, in a hanging basket, or as an unusual ground cover! Hyacinth Bean is a legume and will enrich your soil with nitrogen. An Heirloom Variety. (1114BI-SS) Hyacinth Bean Vine Ruby Moon $2.50 ~Sweet Pea America~ (Latyhyrus odoratus) This heirloom variety can be traced back to 1896. America is a very fragrant late bloomer. In areas without long, cool springs, this is an excellent choice because it will continue to bloom as the temperature increases. If you are getting your sweet peas in late, this is a good variety to use. Annual, Bloom Time: Spring, Height: 5' to 6' Vines likes Full Sun. When to Sow Outside: In Cold Climates, plant as early as the soil can be worked -- St. Patrick's day or earlier. In warm climates, plant October through January for spring blooms. When to Sow Inside: 4-6 weeks before planting outside. Seed Depth: 1", Seed Spacing: 2", Days to Emerge: 10 - 15 Thinning: When 3" tall thin to 6" apart. (1161BI-SS) Sweet Pea America $2.25 ~Sweet Pea Cupani~ Sweet Pea Cupani (Lathyrus odoratus) The first sweet pea variety to arrive in England was Cupani, sent to Dr Uvedale from a monk, Father Franciscus Cupani, during the late 1600's. Cupani is a spring/summer bloomer. In asras without long, cool springs, this is a excellent variety to choose because it will continue to bloom as the temperature increases. A very fragrant piece of history for your garden. Annual, Bloom Time: Spring, Height: 5' to 9' Vines, Exposure: Full Sun. When to Sow Outside: In Cold Climates, plant as early as the soil can be worked -- St. Patrick's day or earlier. In warm climates, plant October through January for spring blooms. When to Sow Inside: 4-6 weeks before planting outside. Seed Depth: 1", Seed Spacing: 2", Days to Emerge: 10 - 15. Thinning: When 3" tall thin to 6" apart (1159BI-SS) Sweet Pea Cupani $2.25 ~Sweet Pea Perfume Delight~ A striking collection of older dwarf varieties that have exceptional heat resistance. Blooms are not large but are highly fragrant. Mixed pastel colors. Support is beneficial but not necessary. Height 2 feet. Approx. 40-60 sds/pkg. A mixture of several colors of very fragrant sweet peas. The fragrance of these flowers will take you to times past. Slightly smaller flowers than other annual sweet peas, but also more heat resistant. So what is the key to successfully growing sweet peas? Very early planting! Plant the seeds as early as the soil can be worked. Annual, Bloom Time: Spring, Height: 5' to 6' Vines, Exposure: Full Sun. When to Sow Outside: In Cold Climates, plant as early as the soil can be worked -- St. Patrick's day or earlier. In warm climates, plant October through January for spring blooms. When to Sow Inside: 4-6 weeks before planting outside. Seed Depth: 1", Seed Spacing: 2", Days to Emerge: 5 - 15. Thinning: When 3" tall thin to 6" apart. (1096BI-SS) Sweet Pea Perfume Delight $1.50 (Lathyrus odoratus)

~Cypress Vine - Funny Valentine Blend~ Botanical Interests Annual 1.5" tubular red, pink, and white flowers. Blooms from early summer until early fall. Flowers stay open all day. Full Sun 6' to 20' vine. For this variety, we have chosen a festive blend of white, pink, and red flowers. Combined with the tropical-looking feathery foliage and up to 20' fast growing vines, Cypress Vine is a dazzling, easy to grow screen or trellis plant that will add color AND texture to your garden Enjoy! Full sun. SOIL: Too rich a soil will cause more foliage and fewer flowers. Sandy, well drained soil is best. Prefers slightly alkaline to very acid soils. WATER: Cypress Vine does not like to dry out. Water frequently if there is not enough natural moisture. SPECIAL CARE: The vines attach themselves to supports and don't need to be tied. You can aim the vines in the direction you want them to go by twisting them on to a trellis or other structure. Seeding Info: OUTSIDE: Spring, after last average day of last frost or until early summer when temperatures warm up. Plants started too early outside will end up less vigorous than plants started when temperatures are warmer. INSIDE: 6-8 weeks before planting outside (late spring, early summer). Sow into pulp pots and transplant directly outside to avoid disturbing roots. Easy to grow from seed. Unlike Morning Glory which benefits from soaking seeds for 12 hours, Cypress Vine does not require this soaking. (1175BI-SS) Cypress Vine - Funny Valentine Blend $1.75

~MORNING GLORIES~ ~Morning Glory Blue~ Morning Glory Ipomoea, Heavenly Blue is the variety most people picture when they think of Morning Glories. Intensely blue and very abundant, the soft blooms bedazzle wherever they arise, offering soft color on a vigorous, dense, carefree vine. The cheery white eye adds to the appeal of these blooms, which swirl open in the morning and then close again in afternoon. Perfect for covering unsightly buildings, tumbling over fences, or decorating any vertical garden structure from the mailbox to the lamppost, Heavenly Blue blooms over a very long summer and fall season and is pest-free. Morning Glory is a breeze to direct-sow, but if you want even earlier blooms, start the seeds ahead indoors. It can tolerate a bit of shade--though blazing sun is its preference--and is especially useful in dry soils, where other plants have not been content. It climbs to about 6 feet. May be started inside 3-4 weeks before last frost in peat pots. Usually direct seeded 2 weeks after last frost. Chip seeds, soak for 24 hours and cover with 1/4-1/2” of soil. Requires a soil warmth of 70-80°F. Space 12-18” apart or closer since these plants do not mind being crowded. Plant in a sunny location and do not fertilize. (3332-SS) Morning Glory Blue Ipomea $2.25 ~Morning Glory Good Morning Violet~ Displaying a unique picotee pattern, each bloom is 3 to 4 inches(7 to 10 cm) across, with a small white rim and white throat. Variegated creamy white and green leaves. Annual. Exposure Full Sun. Height 6 feet. 8 seeds per pack. Germination Difficulty: Easy. (GMV-GG) Morning Glory Good Morning Violet $3.75 ~Morning Glory Mix~ A really traditional morning glory mix. Grow along a fence or at a woodline since they need something to climb. Easy to grow. Soak seeds 24 hours before sowing. For transplants, begin 3-4 weeks before last frost, sowing 2-4 seeds per cell and thin to one. Transplant after all danger of frost is over at 9-12 inch spacing. For direct seeding, sow 1-2 weeks after last frost date. Sow 1/2 inch deep, 2" apart and thin after germination. (FIP01BAV) Morning Glory Mix $2.00

~Grandpa Otts Morning Glory~ Botanical Interests Annual is Royal purple with a vivid incandescent ruby star that blooms Summer to fall in Full Sun to 8'-10' and is a vine. 'Grandpa Otts' is so stunning that it helped inspire formation of "The Seed Saver's Exchange". This excellent vine will cover fences and trellises with ease. Can be used as a ground cover or draping over large pots and baskets. An HEIRLOOM variety originally introduced in the 1930's. An Heirloom Variety (1154BI-SS) Grandpa Otts Morning Glory $2.80 ~Moonflower~ Moonflower(Ipomoea alba), Plant this fast-growing vine on a porch, near an entrance, or under a window where you can enjoy the evening performance and heady fragrance. The flowers unfold in 2-3 minutes, and event worth waiting for! Average Count: 30 seeds, Annual, Blooms Summer to Fall. Height: 10' - 20' vine, Full Sun. When to Sow Outside: In spring after last frost or early summer. When to Sow Inside: 6 to 8 weeks before planting outside. Seed Depth: 1/2 ", Seed Spacing: 1", Days to Emerge: 10 - 20. Thinning: When 2" tall thin to 6" - 12" apart. (1100BI-SS) Moonflower $1.50

~Split Personality Morning Glory~ Botanical Interests Annual with 2" star-shaped, magenta-pink flowers which are delicately split. Blooms from summer until fall frost. Blooms during cool morning hours; flowers close in hot afternoon sun. When temperatures cool in fall, flowers stay open all day. Full Sun, 7' vine likes moisture. This graceful, delicately split star-shaped flower will add a unique look to your garden. Excellent vine will cover fences and trellises, grow as ground cover, or hang in large baskets or pots. Full sun. Too rich a soil will cause more foliage and fewer flowers. Sandy, well drained soil is best. Prefers slightly alkaline to very acid soils. Morning Glory does not like to dry out. Water frequently. Morning Glory seems to bloom earlier and with more blooms when the roots are "constricted" such as in a pot. Soak seed 12-24 hours before planting. Spring, after last average day of frost or until early summer when temperatures warm up. Plants started too early outside will end up less vigorous than plants started when temperatures are warmer. INSIDE: 4-6 weeks before planting outside. Use peat pots to avoid disturbing the roots. (1183BI-SS) Split Personality Morning Glory $2.50 ~Sunrise Serenade Morning Glory~ Ipomoea purpurea Sunrise Serenade, Very unusual double ruby-red flowers, strong climber. Truly the most unique morning glory available to gardeners. Highly sought-after old heirloom that was unavailable for many years, but recently brought back into circulation. Sure to attract attention, unique within the genus. Half-hardy annual. (SSMG-SS) Sunrise Serenade Morning Glory $2.25

~Giant Flying Saucers Morning Glory~ Fast growing vines to 15 ft. with huge 5" blooms of pure white brushed with lavender-lilac to blue in a pinwheel pattern. Lush, tropical like foliage. Excellent for window boxes and planters. Package of 15 seeds (D9859-SS)Giant Flying Saucers $2.50 ~Morning Glory Star of Yelta~ Morning Glory Star of Yelta Morning Glory Star of Yelta Darkest purple, with red starburst. Fast-growing, 12' vines with attractive foliage and cheerful flowers. Darkest purple, with red starburst. Easy to grow. Grows best in full sun. GARDEN HINTS: For best germination, soak seeds overnight before planting. For earlier bloom, seeds may be started indoors about 6 weeks before outdoor planting time. (SOY-geo-SS)Star of Yelta Morning Glory 25 seed $2.00 ~Morning GLory Cameo Elegance~ Variegated foliage and red flowers with white throats. Climber or trailer. Exposure Full Sun to Light Shade. 10 seeds per pack. Height: 6 feet. Germination: Easy. (ICE-GG) Morning GLory Cameo Elegance $3.75

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