FREE: Joseph's Coat (Amaranthus tricolor) 8+ seeds from Thomas Jefferson's Monticello
A member of Listia gave this away for free!
Do you want FREE stuff like this?
Listia is 100% Free to use
Over 100,000 items are FREE on Listia
Declutter your home & save money
"Listia is like EBay, except everything is free"- Los Angeles Times
"An Awesome Way To Give And Get Free Stuff"- Michael Arrington, TechCrunch
This Stuff is Free Too:
FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE
Description
The listing, Joseph's Coat (Amaranthus tricolor) 8+ seeds from Thomas Jefferson's Monticello has ended.
Joseph's Coat (also called Summer Pointsettia) has been cultivated in America since 1700. This brightly-plumed tender annual is grown for its vibrant yellow and red foliage that provides an eye-catching display of color in the summer border. The edible leaves have a walnut-like flavor.
These seeds came from The Thomas Jefferson Center for Historic Plants at Monticello. You will receive 8+ seeds. I always include a few extra seeds (hence the "+"). I also include an informational insert about the plant when you win seeds.
I only ship to verified addresses received thru the auction link. DO NOT EMAIL your address. If you have problems go to http://www.listia.com/support for help. Any ended auction without a verified address after 7 days will be relisted and the credits forfeited.
Poinsettias after they have bloomed/dropped their leaves, you put them in a dark place. Perhaps a closet. After a while they will bloom again. The leaves are not the flower. If you look very closely, the blossom it right next to the the stigma and stamens; actually surrounding them.
Cultivated by Thomas Jefferson at Monticello, they make an eye-catching display of colors in large borders or in mass in flower beds and combine well with other bold, warm-colored heirloom annuals. They are annuals but re-seed or you can collect seeds to replant the next year. While you can grow them in pots to keep indoors, it might be easier to plant outside to enjoy all summer then collect seeds to replant next year. The process required to get inside poinsettias “re-bloom” can be tedious. Personally I’d use these as outdoor annuals.