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Name: Connie Willamette Valley OR (Zone 8a)              |
| I have extra lily seeds from this past season and would like to share them here. I have trumpets, Asiatics, and Orienpets. No Orientals. Many of my seeds are from tetraploid crosses. I'm stocked up on stamps and envelopes  . Treemail me your name and address and I will start packing and sending them out. We can discuss in treemail any particular preferences you may have.You can find information about starting and growing out lily seeds in the thread here (sticky): The thread "Starting lilies from seeds" in Lilies forum |
Name: Tracey Wisconsin (Zone 5a)        |
| Beware…this is where starting lilies from seed addiction starts. Oh yeah….and you CAN do it (in case you just told yourself that you can't). It's easy, it's fun and you'll be so glad you did when you see your very first unique flower. If I can do it, anyone can. Oh yeah, and pard has some great seeds too! Good luck! Tracey |
 3pete Jan 5, 2015 6:22 PM CST |
| Sorry, what does treemail involve? |
Name: Tracey Wisconsin (Zone 5a) |
| If you click on @pardalinum name in this post you will be taken to her member page. Select send pardalinum a tree mail then you can request seeds😊 via cintact with her. Tracey |
3pete Jan 19, 2015 3:19 PM CST |
| Pardalinum Today I planted the seeds you sent. Thank you so much. I had MLK day off, so I had the time and it will help me remember the sow day. I don't see a forum for tissue culture of lilies. Let me know if you're aware of someone into that. I saved a few seeds for agar planting in baby food jars. It bugs me that around here magazine racks don't display gardening magazines this time of year as though we stop thinking about it. There is more time to read them in the winter! Wish me luck. Pete |
Name: Connie Willamette Valley OR (Zone 8a) |
| Good luck with the seeds! I haven't tried tissue culture; too fussy for me. You have to have sterile conditions to keep mold from growing. You might try doing some internet searches for information on tissue culture for lilies. |
Name: Anthony Gloriosoides[ sure!] Rosetta,Tasmania,Australia (Zone 7b) idont havemuch-but ihave everything         gwhizz Jan 21, 2015 4:02 AM CST |
I missed this one ,Pard.. Traceys sent me enough seeds to choke a horse!  lily freaks are not geeks! |
Name: Connie Willamette Valley OR (Zone 8a) |
| Tracey has some fine seeds. I still have seeds if anyone else is interested. |
Name: Joe Long Island, NY (Zone 7a)    Joebass Jan 21, 2015 12:20 PM CST |
| Tracey what kinds of seeds? |
Name: Tracey Wisconsin (Zone 5a) |
Various Lily crosses. Switched jobs last year giving me less garden time , was worried I wouldn't get much chance to do this. Well...pollen flew everywhere in any spare moment I had.  thus a bumper crop. Tracey |
Name: Joe Long Island, NY (Zone 7a) Joebass Jan 21, 2015 12:56 PM CST |
| Sorry I meant what kinds of seeds does Connie have? |
Name: Connie Willamette Valley OR (Zone 8a) |
| Mostly trumpet and OT: Tet Asiatic involving the Pearl series x tet Firetruck; mixed seed from all pearls Tropical Dream x claire Yellow Whoppers x Pearl Melanie Two crosses to Gold Eagle strain (green back form) : x individually by Mdm butterfly mak and Tropical Isle Golden Sceptor x African Queen (strn) Pink Flares (a Freeman limited edition yellow trumpet edged pink in cooler weather) X African Queen and P. F. x Golden Sceptre Midnight strn x Summer Palace strn, both darker than what you usually get; and the reciprocal Sinfonia x CT3-1-4 (sims 4n pink) A lot of S-2 (sims red chevron OT) OP Ortega x Sinfonia And others.... My offer is 4 pkts in a business size envelope, all on me. Right offhand I can't say how much of each I have at this moment. Offer will continue until I am satisfied I have reduced this inventory! Just to let you all know what I sent to NALS, the NALS site will have photos: Asiatic (Citronella x Latvia) x Big Bang NALS 1a lot#17-252 (nemmer sdlg) x McRae 1a red sdlg. Both have a bit of a yellow streak out of the nectaries. (Tropical Isle x Sims yellow with pink edge) x Tropical Isle. These would probably be similar to Rick's first photo in the link from another thread 4n Sims pink trmpt CT3-1-4 x Sinfonia Gries. 4n yellow w/pink edge x Sinfonia and reciprocal Two Halinar 4n white trumpets intermated mix (I differentiate these two by pollen color and reverse color, pink vs green) |
Name: Rick R. Minneapolis, MN, USA zone 4      Leftwood Jan 21, 2015 4:43 PM CST |
| >>>> (Tropical Isle x Sims yellow with pink edge) x Tropical Isle. These would probably be similar to Rick's first photo in the link from another thread That would be this link: https://www.nargs.org/comment/... |
Name: Connie Willamette Valley OR (Zone 8a) |
| It also could be the one under it. Rick, do you have the ID for those crosses? |
Name: Rick R. Minneapolis, MN, USA zone 4 Leftwood Jan 21, 2015 5:55 PM CST |
| Yes. B&D's 'Tropical Isle' x yellow tetraploid from PNWLS. 2n --- and cross of 2 white with some green reverse, seed parent heavy substance. 2n   melon with pink edge x yellow with pink edge & dark reverse. 2n ---- and B&D's 'Tropical Isle' x yellow tetraploid from PNWLS. 2n (again)   The third one with the orange-copper shades only grows 2.5-3ft tall. |
Name: Connie Willamette Valley OR (Zone 8a) |
It looks like the "yellow tetraploid from PNWLS" wasn't tetraploid. Or I made a mistake in labeling  . I sure like that third one. That would be a cross of two Sims' 2n trumpets (which I no longer have). Super nice inflorescence. Thanks Rick for looking up this info. |
Name: Rick R. Minneapolis, MN, USA zone 4 Leftwood Jan 21, 2015 6:31 PM CST |
| That third one is a favorite of mine, too. I have multiple plants. Unfortunately they are among others, so I can't dig any bulbs in the spring, but I could this fall. Treemail me if you'd like it, Pard. |
Name: Lorn (Roosterlorn) S.E Wisconsin (Zone 5b)   Roosterlorn Jan 21, 2015 8:23 PM CST |
| That third one appears to be kind of a compact plant all the way around, from it's quite compact inflorescence to it's densely populated, long narrow foliage. Who says Trumpets have to be breed tall to look good! This one could even be grown as a patio plant! I'd be interested in a couple scales or bulblets if you do lift them next Fall. By the way, I've been meaning to tell you---remember those 6 little colored bulblets you sent me a couple years ago? One of those had nine flowers last summer. I'd have to pull records for a name, but as I recall, it would be the little black and white bulblet--the flowers were orange. |
Name: Rick R. Minneapolis, MN, USA zone 4 Leftwood Jan 21, 2015 11:03 PM CST |
That's great Lorn. Ya know, there just may have been a Pseudoscorpion hiding in those bulbs.  Now wouldn't that be cool!This year, I noticed a lot more color variations of stem bulblets (not bulbils) from the exact same individual plants, although colors weren't as saturated. Gosh, there were just so many different ways that different plants reacted to the unusual summer I had last season. I try to delay quick assumptions, but I hope a lot of those observations turn out to be Ahah! moments. I'm not counting the chickens before they hatch, but I there ought to be plenty of material available for that dwarfish one. I'm pretty sure it produces ample stem bulblets, too. It was interesting to note that the white one in that group of four pics only rarely has stem bulblets. |
Name: Connie Willamette Valley OR (Zone 8a) |
| I don't remember what I sent you, Rick, but the white one sure reminds me of my Halinar tet white trumpets. They are very sturdy and seem to multiply more by bulb division. If it is tetraploid maybe that is why it is reluctant to make stem bulblets. |
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