The American Horticultural Society has an excellent seed exchange program you must be a member to participate for just about anything you could want. There are several places locally that list plants for donation. Plant Amnesty has an Adopt-a-Plant program. This is a relatively recent phenomenon and many cities now have such programs.
Here are some examples: There are groups on Facebook devoted to plant and seed exchanges. Be aware that not all of them are cautious about excluding aggressive or invasive species. Pruning shrubs , Rhododendron. I need to know what to do with a rhododendron that has grown too big. I want to keep it, since it is a bookend to another plant. Can I cut it back, and if so, how far and when?
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Will it be okay and continue to bloom if I cut it back? Could you suggest something and also suggest a really good book on care, etc. For more extensive information, there are scores of great books. Plant Amnesty, founded by Turnbull, also has information on pruning an overgrown rhododendron. You can also select one by thumbing through the paperbacks available at almost all nurseries.
Sunset Publishing and American Horticultural Society are reliable publishers. As an aside, there were some ancient, neglected, potentially beautiful rhodies at my home. They were pruned slowly over 3 to 4 years and look great now. So, don't be shy! There is good information on growing dahlias, including an image of the location of the eye on a tuber, at the website of the American Dahlia Society.
To find the eye, locate the point on the shoulder, or crown, of the tuber from which the plant grows. The blog of Lynch Creek Dahlias has good description and illustrations: Flowering of plants , Seedlings--Transplanting , Germination , Brugmansia. Can you give me specific directions on how to germinate Brugmansia seed and care for the seedlings.
Also, at what age or size do these plants flower? The following information is quoted from the book Brugmansia and Datura: The fresh seed should be sown as early as possible, at temperatures between F. The seed is relatively large and is pressed lightly into the hummus to ensure contact with the moist planting mix. Initially cover the seed box with a glass plate to provide optimal humidity. At temperatures around 68 F, the various species of Brugmansia germinate very differently. As a rule, germination takes between 10 and 20 days. The young seedlings can then be planted out directly into small containers.
Young plants that are grown from seed go through an immature phase, easily recognized by the change in leaf shape. The plants do not reach flowering maturity until the end of this immature phase. The length of time before the first flowering varies with the species. On average, most Brugmansia flower for the first time when the plant is between 2.
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If they are well cultivated, then they will usually reach this size in six to nine months. Plants grown from seed can look very different. They differ not only in leaf shape and size, flower shape, color and size, but also in other traits, such as susceptibility to diseases or willingness to flower. The possibilities are almost endless and many interesting and valuable discoveries are undoubtedly waiting to be made Plant patents and registrations.
Is there a published list of patented plants? I was not able to find an accessible list of patented plants from the U. Patent and Trademark Office, but their website does provide information about plant patents. They also have a bookstore which sells printed "Index of Patents" issued in a particular year. Individual plant breeders may list their patented and patent-pending plants, as this example from PlantHaven shows.
The plant breeders Proven Winners also have several informative pages about plant patents. You may not be able to find up-to-the-minute, late-breaking changes, but you can search by plant family, genus, or species in the following online resources which are considered authoritative on plants and their scientific names:. You can search for plants by scientific or common name here as well. The International Plant Names Index also allows you to search for plants by scientific name; in addition, you can search for publications.
Here are two more name databases for plants in various parts of the world: Missouri Botanical Garden's Tropicos website is another source of information on changes to plant names. Here are two links to more information about taxonomy. Kew Gardens has information about why plants change their names. The Horticultural Taxonomy Group HORTAX was set up in , with the objective of providing a forum for taxonomists and horticulturists in the British Isles who have an interest in the taxonomy and nomenclature of cultivated plants.
There is a journal called Taxon , available online to subscribers, and available to Miller Library patrons using the library's computers. Weed control , Lawns--Care and maintenance. I am renovating a lawn that has been completely ignored for a long time--dandelions 3 per square foot, for example.
Do I need to get on this before the first frost? If the weed-and-feed product is for pre-emergent weeds, this would not work on your lawn, which already has dandelions growing actively. If the product is post-emergent, it will kill the dandelions, but if you are planning to sow grass seed, you will need to wait before sowing different products have different guidelines, so check the directions on the package carefully. Mellor, , you should also make sure that the herbicide will target the weeds you have. Do not spray in windy conditions, and only treat areas which need it.
Overuse of herbicide destroys valuable bacteria and insects in the soil, so prevention is the best: There are less toxic alternatives. Some sources say that corn gluten prevents weed seeds from sprouting. They must be wet to be activated. It won't work on dandelions which are already thriving in your lawn. Please note that subsequent research suggests corn gluten may be ineffective as a weed control method. See this Oregon State University study. According to Ann Lovejoy's book, The Handbook of Northwest Gardening , corn gluten should be spread at a rate of 20 pounds per 1, square feet of lawn.
Do this two or three times a year in spring and fall, with a summer booster as needed. For ongoing weed suppression, apply it in small amounts whenever you pull up weeds make a paste of corn gluten and water.
The Lovejoy book also has a recipe for fall lawn renovation: Mow the existing grass as short as possible. Spread 1 inch of clean crushed quarter-ten gravel not pea gravel evenly over the entire surface. Spread 1 inch of compost over the gravel. Top-seed with a regionally appropriate blend if the lawn is thin and spotty. Wait weeks before mowing again. A criticism of weed-and-feed products is that they will add excessive amounts of phosphorus to your lawn, which will actually encourage weed growth once the herbicide breaks down.
The Northwest Center for Alternatives to Pesticides has good information about controlling dandelions without using weed-and-feed products originally published in the Journal of Pesticide Reform , Fall Toxic-Free Future formerly known as Washington Toxics Coalition has information on an overall approach to weed control and lawn care.
I have a composting question: Could you create adequate compost with just coffee and probably straw to balance it? With the exception of worm bin composting, we were unable to find much information. Our Master Composter and Master Gardener volunteers decided to experiment. They composted about pounds of coffee grounds donated by local espresso bars. They fed roughly 60 pounds to worms while composting the rest in regular bins. In appreciation for a meal of ready-to-consume grounds, the worms produced excellent compost. Incorporate coffee grounds soon after brewing into your worm box.
This reduced the possibility of the grounds souring and attracting pesky fruit flies. Our primary concern was whether the coffee grounds would attract pests. In open wire bins, the grounds tended to dry out quickly. Overall, though, we found coffee grounds easy to work with and satisfactory for composting.
For composting purposes, consider coffee grounds green material similar to grass clippings. For brown material, we used leaves and sawdust. In these trials, we used a formula of one part green material coffee grounds alone or mixed with grass clippings to two parts leaves, or four parts green material to one part sawdust.
In the Winter issue of Master Gardener , WSU Extension Horticulturist Linda Chalker-Scott recommends using a thin layer half an inch or less of coffee grounds as mulch, topping this with a thicker layer 4 inches of coarser organic material such as wood chips. She also says that the optimal percentage of coffee grounds in total compost volume should be 10 to 20 percent, and no more. The pH of spent coffee grounds varies, and one cannot assume they are acidic. I have ostrich [deciduous] ferns [on the grounds I keep] and I was wondering if there is anything special that I should do for them for the winter.
What I have been doing is putting ground up leaves in the bed, but beyond that, I'm not sure if there is anything else I should do. In areas subject to frost, the decayed fronds will provide some protection to the plant and should not be removed until the spring growth of new fronds shows signs of emerging. Can you recommend some tree species deciduous that can have wet feet but will also tolerate dry conditions in the summer? The recommendations should be trees that are not too messy no cottonwoods or alders, please and not too big.
I would like to plant some trees near a swale in my yard - so they could be sitting in soggy ground during the winter. The list includes only trees that 1 thrive in soils which are waterlogged in the winter, and, 2 grow to less than 40 feet tall. I have a Parrotia persica tree that has never developed the dramatic purple color that the Sunset Western Garden Book says it should have. Its leaves do turn gold in the fall. What nutrient is it missing? It gets full sun, and is at the top of a sloping area of lawn. I have wondered if the run-off could be leaching something from the soil.
According to this article in Fine Gardening online, Parrotia persica only has that purple color as the leaves emerge in spring: Leaves hold their color for a long period. Older branches and trunks develop an exfoliating gray, green, white, and brown color that is a welcome asset in the winter garden. It grows successfully in Zones 4 to 8, tolerates sun and partial shade, and is easy to transplant. Often, vegetatively propagated forms offer more reliable fall color.
Mexican plants , Plant care , Deppea. I have a plant, Deppea splendens , purchased through a special offer from Pacific Horticulture. It is a native of Mexico. This year I've had it for about 2 years it looks very healthy and has gotten quite a bit bigger. It is supposed to flower, but it has yet to do so for me.
Deppea splendens is such a rare previously almost extinct plant that none of our standard sources have any cultural information. However, there was an article written about it in the April issue of Pacific Horticulture by Kathy Musial which mentions that it needs a frost-protected spot if it is to flower. The article recommends growing it in a container in colder regions so it may be brought into a sheltered area.
Overly dry conditions will also cause the flowers to abort. Does the Opuntia fragilis in the Puget Sound carry a vernacular name of dune or shore prickly pear? The most common vernacular name of the cactus Opuntia fragilis in Washington is brittle prickly pear. When I searched for dune or shore prickly pear, I found these common names connected with other species of Opuntia. Buchloe , Lawns and turfgrasses. I was wondering if you knew anyone who has tried growing it in the PNW esp. Whidbey Island and what they thought of its performance.
According to the Sunset Western Garden Book , buffalo grass is best suited to Sunset zones , 10, and Whidbey Island is Sunset zone 5. While the Sunset book does not address 'Legacy' in particular, you may find that this grass is not the best choice for your location. Additional information, from the Extension, about lawns. Note that there is an article about buffalo grass , but it is focused on whether that grass will do well in Central Washington, not Western Washington.
The revolutionary guide to healthy landscaping , , pp. There are a number of articles article on low-allergy gardening listed. Shade trees , Acer. We are looking for a tree to plant in our backyard to provide some shade. We live in a location that gets lots of sun. We want something that will grow quickly, develop a canopy that we can walk under, will get approximately feet tall, feet wide, and not need a lot of water. Evergreen is probably out of the question. I think that your best bet may be a maple.
Three maple species surfaced that meet your criteria of a quick growing, feet tall tree with an equal or greater spread, that will do well in the sun. Dendrobium , Orchidaceae Orchid family. I have a couple of Dendrobium orchids, and one other that I don't know the name of. Both the Dendrobium have lost all their leaves, and I'm worried that they will die if they are not repotted soon.
There is white fuzzy mold growing in the potting mix which is just bark of at least one of them, and I researched a little online and found that it is a common kind of snow white fungus that may not be the right name that is common to orchids in general. I'm worried about root rot, and I'm wondering what I can do to try to revive these two orchids back to blooming.
I read that soaking the roots in hydrogen peroxide can often help kill the fungus and then repotting thereafter can possibly revive them. What would you suggest for a repotting mix, and do you have any tips on reviving orchids once that have lost all their leaves?
The roots seem to still be intact, and do not appear to be rotted, as far as I can tell. Any advice you could give would be great! Some Dendrobium are deciduous, so your plants are likely acting exactly as they should. However, now that they've lost their leaves, you should restrict watering them through the winter, watering them only enough to keep them from shriveling, until flower buds form.
Then, resume watering again. The species of Dendrobium that are deciduous require night temps of degrees F during the winter. Dendrobium grow well in Osmunda fiber, a potting medium, or bark if they are carefully staked, though they shouldn't be re-potted or divided until new growth starts. Also, Dendrobium with 4 or 5 shoots will grow well in a inch pot, so you don't necessarily need to increase the pot size when you do re-pot your plants.
Orchid Growing Basics by G. For Dendrobium , placing the plants in a window with southern exposure, a grow light that will give them 12 hours of light each day, and humidity Schoser recommends standing the pots on upsidedown flower pots in a tray of water seem to be the most important considerations. Also, you might want to investigate the Northwest Orchid Society. Thamnocalamus , Fargesia , Borinda , Screens , Bamboo. I would like to have some bamboo planted in my backyard for privacy.
However, I am uncertain as to which species will work the best. The planting area will be about 8 feet by 2 feet near a wooden fence. The area does get some sun but is mostly shady. I am looking for bamboo that is fast growing but not invasive. I want it to grow upwardly fast no more than 30 feet but I don't want it to invade my neighbor's property on the other side of the fence.
Could you recommend at least three different bamboo species that would work for this area? In the December issue of Horticulture magazine, local author Val Easton recommends a number of different clumping bamboos. You should choose clumping rather than running bamboo for your privacy screen, as they will not be likely to invade your neighbor's property. Here are three recommendations from her article: Local gardening expert Ciscoe Morris recommends Chusquea culeou and several species of Fargesia in his book Ask Ciscoe.
This article from Horticulture Magazine May also has a good list of clumping bamboo: You might try the following two nurseries for availability: Continuing education , Container gardening. I am going to create container plantings for some customers, and I wonder if you know the best source book for combining plants in containers. Also, where might I take a class in container planting? The Miller Library has a large number of books in its online catalog on container planting, but here are a few which may be helpful to you:. This booklist will give you an idea of the selection of books on the topic.
Also, some local nurseries occasionally offer classes. One example is Swanson's Nursery. I was given a year-old Quince bonsai tree and I would like to get some advice on taking care of it. I have a great book called, Bonsai Basics which has given me some insight as to how to take care of it, but I am looking for more information. I was also wondering about getting the tree repotted and the roots trimmed which needs to happen very soon, as far as I can gather.
The roots have not been trimmed on this particular tree for about 3 years, and it has survived a pretty hard hit of insect and fungus pests. The Puget Sound Bonsai Association has a website with useful information and links to other bonsai-related organizations and information. Nurseries such as Bonsai Northwest , a specialty nursery in South Seattle, often offer classes on bonsai care.
There is a very large evergreen clematis starting to devour my detached garage. How far back can I cut this and when should I prune it back? It's one of the first early spring bloomers with white flowers, possibly armandii? But I am uncertain I need help since I don't want to butcher it and lose it, but it needs a big haircut! Clematis armandii does have the reputation for taking over the world. While this type of clematis can be pruned in late winter, it flowers on the previous year's wood, so pruning at that time may remove buds and prevent flowering that spring.
Step 1 - remove any dead, dying, damaged, or deranged shoots. Step 2 - they suggest that no real pruning is necessary but you can cut it back to control its growth. But you do NOT want to cut it all the way back into old dark, woody growth. Prune directly above a pair of strong side shoots. Step 3 - you will need to keep after it each year to avoid a build up of tangled growth. Fine Gardening has an article by Lee Reich on pruning clematis here.
Some friends of mine just bought an old house with a huge rhododendron up against the house. It is at least 8 feet high and probably 10 feet wide. I did not dig around and there may be multiple shrubs growing next to each other. What are the chances of moving the rhody successfully? Should it be cut way back before hand? Any particular time of year for moving it? Fortunately, rhododendrons are very likely to succeed in being transplanted. Most experts recommend fall as the best time to transplant. Spring or late winter is second best.
The real challenge is getting a large enough rootball. A five-to-six foot plant requires a rootball of about 3 feet in diameter. Step 1- dig a inches deep trench around the rootball. Step 2 - under cut the rootball to sever the roots from the underlying soil. The most important roots are the small feeder roots, not the big old ones.
You can use a steel cable with a tractor or you can use a shovel and digging iron and a lot of hard work. The rootball will probably be about 8 - 12 inches deep and 3 feet in diameter. Use the plywood to move the plant to its new location. A tarp works, too, if you can get it underneath the rootball. Step 4 - dig a new hole 4 feet in diameter and deep enough so that the rootball is 1 inch higher than the depth of the hole. Slightly above grade Step 5 - water well and mulch around the perimeter of the plant BUT keep the mulch at least 2 inch away from the trunk of the plant.
Newly transplanted plants need some tender care and especially need to be watered regularly, but not over watered. There were no recommendations to cut the foliage back. But it is always ok to prune out dead, dying, diseased or deranged stems. This also means you can prune out twiggy growth. This information comes from Success with Rhododendrons and Azaleas by H. Aleuria , Fungi and mushrooms. I have several beautiful orange fungi growing in my two year old garden. They appear mostly between stepping stones full sun which have a deep underlay of gravel and sand, and also in a nearby bed which is semi-shady.
Is this an indicator of an extreme soil condition that I should remedy? Where can I learn more? Most likely, this mushroom is Aleuria aurantia, orange peel fungus or golden fairy cup. This species is widespread and common, often growing along roads or paths. It fruits from late fall to early spring. It doesn't seem to be a problem for gardens I would enjoy it as an added bit of fall color when it pops up in your garden.
Here is a link to a website in California with a nice picture and some information. Native plants--Washington , Natural landscaping , Native plant gardening. I'm looking for a good publication on plant communities for my area, Whatcom County in northwest Washington. We want to encourage plant communities that will do well here, and have about 5 acres to work with.
Can you make a suggestion, please? If you are interested in plants native to Washington, I recommend these two books: The Washington Native Plant Society is also a good resource. If you are interested in plants that will grow well in your area, but are not necessarily native to Washington State, please check out the Miller Library's booklist about gardening in the Pacific Northwest.
Shade-tolerant plants , Epimedium. The resources I consulted say that most Epimedium species prefer part shade, and most are evergreen. Some will tolerate a partly sunny site as long as the soil does not dry out. Epimedium perralderianum has bronze leaves that turn green and last throughout the year. Epimedium x rubrum prefers shade, so if your site is partly sunny, this might not be the ideal choice. Collectors Nursery in Battleground, WA, also carries several varieties.
One gardening website, Paghat's Garden, has especially good information. The site developer recommends in particular the following varieties: Epimedium x versicolor 'Sulphureum', or Yellow Epimedium - for its evergreen foliage Epimedium grandiflorum 'Lilafee' - for quite striking lavender flowers and evergreen foliage. Richie Steffen, curator of the Elisabeth C. Insect pests--Control , Wildlife pests , Moles. I live in Seattle and have, for the first time this fall, noticed dirt mounds on my property. They are loamy, with no apparent holes, and are about three to five inches high.
I wouldn't call them conical. There are no mole tunnels, and, as far as I can see, no bugs. The mounds are bigger than the little fine-grain mounds I have noticed in years past with small black ants crawling in them. Is there someone I can ask about what is causing these mounds, and if it is something to be concerned about? Could it be ants or mice? From your description of the dirt mounds, it sounds as though the critter in your yard may be either a mole or a gopher. The easiest way to tell the difference is by the type of mound you have. Here is information on moles and pocket gophers from Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife's Living with Wildlife website.
A gopher mound fans out from a hole near one edge of the mound. This hole remains plugged while the gopher is on the runway system. The gopher mound is relatively flat compared to the mole mound. Gopher mounds vary from 1 to 3 feet in diameter They are not regularly found in a line as are mole mounds. The mole mound is somewhat conical and not much over a foot in diameter. The hole is not evident when you look at the mound. Push the soil aside and you will find it under the center of the mound.
Each mound is connected with the other in a line by the moles' runway system. According to the article quoted above, moles are more likely to be found in gardens in Western Washington than are gophers. We have the journal Balls and Burlaps in the Miller Library. The article discusses the problems and benefits of moles, as well as control methods.
Ground squirrels leave their burrows open, so if your mounds show no opening, you probably don't have squirrels. Mole mounds appear volcano-like, with signs of soil excavation. Here is a link to information on ants and their nests which you might look at to see if the images resemble the mounds of soil you are seeing. Paulownia tomentosa , Woody plant propagation , Invasive plants. Something to consider before propagating this tree is its invasive potential.
Depending on your location, increasing the population of Paulownia trees may not be wise. Department of Agriculture lists Paulownia tomentosa as an invasive species. Nevertheless, directions for propagation are available. Peter Thompson's book, Creative Propagation 2nd edition, Timber Press, , states that Paulownia is best propagated by seed in the spring, or by semi-mature root cuttings laid horizontally just below the surface of the soil.
I suggest that you think twice before propagating this tree. Insecticidal soap , Citrus limon , Aphids. My Meyer lemon has aphids all over it and has lost its leaves! I just brought it inside for the winter. What can I do? The aphids were more than likely already there, even if not enough for you to notice, and once inside the warm er house they multiplied. Aphids do love citrus plants. The blossoms probably fell off due to the temperature change they experienced coming indoors. The following information was found on p.
Fertilize monthly from midwinter to mid-autumn with high-nitrogen liquid fertilizer, containing chelated zinc, iron, and manganese. Many of the common products sold in nurseries or garden centers contain the trace elements listed in the Sunset info above. Also, there are specific formulations for citrus available, also carried by many nurseries and garden centers. Sunset Western Garden Book continued No guarantee of flowering or fruiting indoors, though plants are still appealing.
Locate no farther than 6 ft. Ideal humidity level is 50 percent. Increase moisture by misting tree; also ring tree with pebble-filled trays of water. Water sparingly in winter I grow 2 Meyer lemons and find that they do best outside until the temperature goes down into the 20s. They are pretty hardy. The aphid problem is not a problem outside until spring.
If you have a sun porch at your house, that might be a great place to put the lemon in winter. As for the aphids, Colorado State University Extension provides information on insect control using insecticidal soap. You can purchase it or make your own: Winter gardening , Irrigation. Can you tell me, what's the deal with watering in winter? I've heard that foundation plants which don't catch the rain under the eaves must be watered even in wintertime. Someone else says that watering anything in winter subjects it to freezing.
Now I'm in a quandary. I don't want my plants to freeze to death, nor do I want them to die of dehydration. So what's the answer? According to Colorado State University Extension , you do need to water if there has not been snow or rain. You should water when the temperature is above freezing and the soil is not frozen.
You should water early in the day so that the water can soak in before it gets cold overnight and freezes. Here in the Puget Sound area we do not have freezing temperatures very often so you should go ahead and water, especially those plants under the eaves. Sarcococca , Soil compaction , Soil testing , Katsura. I have some dying Katsura trees. I created a dry stream to one side of them to redirect water they don't like wet roots. There is also landscape fabric the gray kind rain can get through and another inch of bark to stop a horsetail problem that creeps in every year.
I am wondering if the the soil around the tree roots has become compacted by rains and is prohibiting the trees from getting oxygen through their roots. The yellow is not in leaf veins like an iron deficiency usually looks; it is almost as if the plant is getting its chlorophyll drained from inside. No bugs present to my knowledge either. I would like to know both what I might do about the soil and about the trees. Texas Angel by Debra White Smith.
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Carolina Pride by Terry Fowler. The Sheriff and the Outlaw: Bittersweet Bride by Denise Hunter. Extreme Grace by Tish Davis. Sonoran Star by Nancy J. Unexpected Delivery by Cathy Marie Hake. Hand Quilted with Love by Joyce Livingston. The Heart Knows by Elaine Bonner. Ring of Hope by Birdie L. Maggie's Mistake by Colleen Coble.
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Cords of Love by Lynn A. Trunk Of Surprises by Diann Hunt. Dark Side of the Sun by Rachel Druten. His Christmas Angel by Gail Sattler. Past the Ps Please by Yvonne Lehman. To Walk in Sunshine by Sally Laity. Precious Burdens by Cathy Marie Hake. Licorice Kisses by DiAnn Mills. Lucy's Quilt by Joyce Livingston. The Neighborly Thing by Wanda E.
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The Engagement by Kimberley Comeaux. Faithful Traitor by Jill Stengl. Michaela's Choice by Lisa Harris. Gerda's Lawman by Lena Nelson Dooley. Everlasting Hope by Tracey V. Basket of Secrets by Diann Hunt. Forever Friends by Tamela Hancock Murray. Love's Image by Debby Mayne. Down from the Cross by Joyce Livingston. Silent Heart by Barbara Youree. Second Chance by Tracey V. This Child is Mine by Mildred Colvin. Hogtied by Lynn A. Renegade Husband by DiAnn Mills. Mother's Day by Joyce Livingston. Real Treasure by Tish Davis. Love's Denial by Tamela Hancock Murray. Taking a Chance by Kelly Eileen Hake.
Heartsong Presents by Gail Sattler. Escape to Sanctuary Heartsong Presents by M. Making Amends by Janet Lee Barton. The Hunt for Home by Ginny Aiken. Remember Me by Kimberley Comeaux. The Fourth of July: Romanian Rhapsody by Darlene Franklin. Against the Tide by Rachel Druten.
Alaskan Summer by Marilou H. Pirate's Prize by Lena Nelson Dooley. Love Worth Keeping by Joyce Livingston. Bayou Beginnings by Kathleen Miller. Hearts Twice Met by Freda Chrisman. Lambert's Code by Rachel Hauck. Journeys by Tamela Hancock Murray. Scrooge by Joyce Livingston. Miss Menace by Nancy Lavo. Sooner or Later by Vickie McDonough. Flash Flood by DiAnn Mills. Bayou Secrets by Kathleen Y'Barbo. Beside Still Waters by Tracey V. Lambert's Peace by Rachel Hauck. Rose Kelly by Janet Spaeth. Rebecca's Heart by Lisa Harris. Thunder Bay by Beth Loughner.
Always a Bridesmaid by Andrea Boeshaar. Riches of the Heart by Tish Davis. Bridal Veil by Cathy Marie Hake. With a Mother's Heart by Joyce Livingston.
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Bittersweet Remembrance by Gina Fields. Cry of My Heart by Linda Ford. Listening to Her Heart by Joyce Livingston. The Dwelling Place by Kathleen Miller. Mariah's Hope Heartsong Presents by M. A Gentle Fragrance by Pamela Griffin. Spoke of Love by Cathy Marie Hake. Anna's Journey by Nancy Toback. Merely Players by Kathleen E.
Weaving a Future by Susan Page Davis. Adam's Bride by Lisa Harris. Wyoming Hoofbeats by Susan Page Davis. The Bounty Hunter and the Bride: Lonely in Longtree by Jill Stengl. Safe in His Arms by Tish Davis. Deborah by Mildred Colvin. Golden Dawn by Cathy Marie Hake. Heart of the Matter by Kristy Dykes. Prescription for Love by Andrea Boeshaar. Golden Days by Mary Connealy. By Love Acquitted by Yvonne Lehman. Except for Grace by Terry Fowler.
Publisher Series: Heartsong Presents
Wedded Bliss by Kathleen Y'Barbo. Canteen Dreams by Cara C. A Matter of Trust by Lisa Harris. Treasure in the Hills by Paige Winship Dooly. Betsy's Return by Wanda E. Seasons of Love by Elizabeth Goddard. Always Yesterday by Jeri Odell. Seneca Shadows by Lauralee Bliss. Promises, Promises by Amber Miller. If the Dress Fits by Debby Mayne.
Garlic and Roses by Gail Gaymer Martin. Sweet Forever by Ramona K. Coming Home by Terry Fowler. John's Quest by Cecelia Dowdy. Building Dreams by Kathleen Y'Barbo. Courting Disaster by Andrea Boeshaar. Sandhill Dreams by Cara C. Hynde Is Out of His Mind! My Weird School Carbles Is Losing His Marbles! My Weirder School 7: Miss Kraft Is Daft!
The Rules of Survival. Why Girls Are Weird. Christmas on Jane Street. The House on First Street. The Icing on the Cake. Not Just the Levees Broke. On A Snowy Christmas Eve: Mom, I'm Not a Kid Anymore. Everything You Want 1. Because She Is Beautiful. The Way to Peace. This Side of Forever. Tender to the Touch. Through the Swirling Cloud. Star of the Week. John Sibling Series, Book 2.
Walking On Thin Ice: The Cold Brush Stroke 2.