Thanks, Ronnie. I was surprised to see how large were the cotyledons. They show the yellow leaf genetic mutation.

The gnarly leaves are forming now.

Here is another Ipomoea nil I hope will thrive indoors. Note the slightly curled edge on the first leaf. You can't really see that trait unless you click on the photo.

Here is species Merremia emarginata. If we are lucky we'll see yellow flowers from this small vine one day.

Here is a native species of mountainous areas of California, Calystegia malacophylla.

My Ipomoea cardiophylla will be flowering in a couple weeks.

Ipomoea cardiophylla is showing a little of the tissue that will form the corolla. It will gradually change from purplish to blue.

Ipomoea cardiophylla was waiting for me this morning. It seems to have adapted well to being grown indoors on a windowsill that receives 7 or 8 hours of sunlight.

It's so pretty...just look at that yellow center

I love it too. Thanks, Ronnie. It's like a miniature Heavenly Blue flower.

Ipomoea cardiophylla has been producing a flower almost every day now.

The blue and yellow together is stunning!

It is like a mini-Heavenly Blue.

More growth, ever so slowly

I started 12 different morning glory seeds on the 20th and all but one germinated...hoping to see some flowers in the middle of winter

They will be going upstairs in the extra bedroom under lights, away from the cats

Pictures soon

(Sorry..I must need to clean my glasses...I didn't notice it was you Ronnie posting...)
Sounds great Ronnie
Looking forward to the pictures...!!

I can't wait to see the growing progress from cotyledons to flowers, Ronnie!

What are you growing, Ronnie, all Ipomoea nil?

I started one purp and one triclor but the tricolor rotted, busy so don't want to start more...want to save some space for those special ones I'm getting

The nils are all from ones I grew, so we'll see what I get. I'll try for a few pics later on tonight.
My fingers and toes are cold from doing lights outside...a wee bit colder than I'd like

Very exciting!!!