FREE: LAST ONE ! w-free shipping : LAZLO's Full-Sun MYSTERY MIX for planting Fall 2012

Monarda fistulosa, Shooting Star columbine, Mexican lupine, Purple coneflower, Calendula, Parsley, Crimson Clover, Sweet Sultan, Sweet William, Helenium, Bishop's Flower, Bergamot, Snapdragon, Gaillardia pulchella, Fiesta blend nasturtium, Mission Bells California poppy, mixed poppies (Lauren's Grape, Drama Queen, Double Pink, Pink Bicolour, Red Peony, Patty's Plum, lavender), red and yellow four-o'clocks, mixed Coneflower (Magnus, yellow, yellow & orange, Green Jewel, Ozark), mixed Daylily (Salmon-Chanted Evening, Aaron's Dinnerplate), mixed Asters (Grego, White Stokesia 'Wind', Wonder of Staffa, Early Charm, Moonshine), Golden Jubilee agastache, Yellow Marguerite, Las Vegas Purple gomphrena, Summer Pastels yarrow, Alyssium (pastel mix), Bunny Tails, Leopard Lily (Belamcanda flabellata), Freckle-Face Blackberry Lily (B. chinensis 'Freckle Face'), Rosa glauca, Lamb's Ears, Orange Prince daisy, Zulu Prince daisy, Lemon Mint (Monarda citriodora), Hungarian Blue breadseed poppy, hardy Hibiscus (dark pink Southern Belle, Red Luna, Pink Luna Swirl, Double Purple Cluster), White trumpet lily, Philippine lily, Regal lily, Formosa lily, Blue Angel forget-me-not, Stachys byzantina, False Blue indigo, Statice sinuata, Virginia stock, Nigella (chocolate sundae, Miss Jekyll), Spanish love-in-a-mist, Pavonia mix, Lemon marigold, blue scabiosa, Cherry Brandy rudbeckia, globe candytuft, Lady in Red salvia, Lipstick salvia, Pheasant's Eye . . . There may be others that I just did not remember to write down.

Whew! I'm bushed!

Rocket Larkspur, Godetia, mixed Cleome (pink, purple, pink & white, pink & purple, Rose Queen, Cherry Queen, white, wild), mixed Monarda, Tubular Bells penstemon, mixed Nicotiana, mixed Red Hot Poker, Standing Cypress, mixed Foxglove, Heuchera, Borage, Lemon Queen sunflower, Cilantro, Dill, mixed Coreopsis, Purple Prairie Clover, Sweet Basil, Globe Gilia, Catnip, Purple Tidal Wave petunia, Chabaud Giant mixed carnation, Mexican Dayflower, Verbena, Mixed Speedwell, Agastache rupestris, Firecracker penstemon, Asclepias curassavica (scarlet), Chatanooga Gold hibiscus, Bloody
Dock, Agastache rugosa, mixed Campion, Hoary Mountain mint, Blue Lisianthus, Shasta daisy, Aristea, Purple Candy Lily, mixed Gayfeather, mixed Gazania, South African foxglove, Ragged Robin lychnis, lavender cosmos, Euphorbia cyanthophora (Summer Pointsettia -aka- Mexican Fire Plant), tall bachelor buttons, mixed Allium, Eyeball Plant (aka Toothache Plant), Dierama igneum, mixed Dierama, Nettle-leaved Mullein, Pyrethrum daisy (Chrysantehmum cinerariifolium), Fuchsia hollyhock, Butterfly Blue delphinium grandiflorum, Lion's Tail, Clarkia,

Orange California Poppy, Blue Flax, Maximillian sunflower, Mexican sunflower 'Torch', Cranberry double zinnia, Lilliput zinnia, Inca zinnia, Phacelia, mixed Echinacea, mixed Rudbeckia, Showy Primrose, Evening Primrose, Butterfly Pincushion, Red Drummond Phlox, Siberian wallflower, Tassel flower, Tidy Tips, Heliopsis, Milkmaid nasturtium, Nectar Blue hyssops, mixed Unwin's dwarf dahlia, mixed hollyhocks, Yellow Hawkweed, Strawberry Fields gomphrena, Goldenrod, Tower of Jewels (Echium mix), Chianti sunflower, Safflower, Prunella, mixed Cosmos, Ox-Eye daisy, Blue-eyed daisy, African daisy (Arctotis), Lucifer crocosmia, Prairie coneflower, Convolvulus, mixed Columbine, Butterfly Weed (A. incarnata, A. speciosia, and A. tuberosa), Italian bugloss, Fuchsia and Yellow celosia, Giant Pink zinnia, Green Envy zinnia, Red Yarrow, Lupines (including TX bluebonnet), Hummingbird Sage,

Just in case you want to know what I put in the Mystery Mix . . . this may demystify it for you a little bit.

You get all of this, mixed up very well - some are larger than others, some of them are very, very small. The proper way to sow this mix is to pour the contents into an old, clean, dry butter tub with 1 part seeds 2-3 parts sand or horticultural vermiculite - - mix all together - - this makes it easier to distribute over about a 100 sq. ft. area - - sow by just scattering the seed mix over an area you have weeded and cultivated and set a nice loose tilth on . . . the water in with a gently shower from your hose. I leave mine to Nature from then on, letting things work the way they work . . . This makes for lots of mornings of amazement and wonder as things come up and things bloom at all different times of the year, from early spring right through to your first autumnal frost.

Many of the species listed below are perennials, some are biennials, and lots are annuals that will self-seed . . . Unless you are a cracker-jack seed identifier, there's no way to know which of the flower species you got in your spoonful until it shoots up, and sometimes not till it blooms!

But you will be very happy with it.
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Beautiful garden,is that your garden?

love this auction!!!!