Hello Kelly, I have some Zephyranthes drummondii, white rain lilies. If you want to send your bulbs first, then I'll match the size of bulbs you send. Xtal

I grow Lunar Mist next to the cultivar it sported from, Colette. The color of LM is pale yellow; the center tends to be a deeper shade of yellow than the outer petals. The canes are long and lax and have a generous number of prickles/thorns; I always use my thick leather gloves with gauntlets when I need to prune it or work around it. The flowers have a high petal count and are around 3.5 inches across, which to me are medium. It is a very fast and vigorous grower in my garden and repeats well; the canes grow to 10 to 12 feet long. I do recall that Colette, the cultivar from which it sported, had a rather high ARS rating (8.5?). Lunar Mist and Collette have been good roses for me.

Most Wanted AV's ???... I love them all it's hard for me to choose! Variegated are "My Most Wanted!" ....Then I see the next AV that is in bloom and It's "My Most Wanted!" Oh and that one over there is So Beautiful .... It's "My Most Wanted!" ... Oh and that AV is different - It's "My Most Wanted!" ....sigh.... When it warms up I have several kinds that I would love to exchange leaves for others! You can view my exchange list to see their names. Lola

Luna moths (not lunar) are so beautiful, aren't they? But I'm not real certain by what you mean by 'they are good'. The moths do not act as pollinators in their very short time as adults...but at least the caterpillars, though voracious feeders of a wide assortment of deciduous trees, don't collect together in huge groups. Because of that, they aren't really considered a forest pest...and THAT'S a good thing! The fully developed caterpillar is a BIG, green monster, lol. They are found in wooded areas, which explains why Jan and Rosie see them more often than some of us do. They aren't attracted to any kind of flower (since they don't feed). Those gorgeous moths have one job and that is to mate. Once that's been accomplished, they die. Few live longer than a week or so as adults.