Deb, my box was picked up, not delivered.. on the 15th, I was home on the 14th so it should of been delivered right to our home. (unless we had a sub carrier and he was just to lazy to deliver it...lol. ) This is the first time that has ever happened,plus our postal carrier knows if someone isnt home to leave it at my sons house right next doo. So, I am not sure why it is saying it was delivered on the 14. I will get it back in the mail ASAP, like I always do, but I cant see it sitting over the weekend! I'm in northern Wisc. its getting cold here as well. Corinne

Thanks for the help--I'll try the Name That Plant Forum for confirmation, but I went through this Vascular Plant Image Library yesterday under the Viola section and found these two that seem to match. I was almost certain that they were violets because of the flowers. The leaves on both types are odd for violets. The first one, as far as can tell, is Lance-leaved Violet (Viola lanceolata)and the second one is Arrow-leaved Violet (Viola sagittata). Here is a link that might be useful: Lance-leaved Violet

Parr - if I'm understanding your question, you are reading the limit of three as being for 3 leaves/plantlets per person. That's not what I intended, you could send as many as you would like. The limit of three means that if you sent 10 leaves (all of one variety) that you would only be guaranteed three different ones back for those 10 of the same variety. If you sent 20 leaves of all different varieties, you would get at least 20 back. That's how the seed exchanges I've participated in have been set up to help ensure variety. Hope this helps! :) I was hoping that this format instead of the standard round robin would result in less loss of plant material. In following the round robin threads, it seems that often people are having to toss and replace items which have gotten mushy.

Looks like the cultivar 'Mediovariegata', which has the common name of October daphne for the clusters of violet-pink flowers produced in early fall. Foliage color is quite variable and does go through some interesting, chameleon-like changes.