As fresh as they get

Few species that have been uploaded yesterday on the shop are seeds of opportunity.
Collected by chance during a short trip to the BC mountains, they are maybe one – time offerings. Who knows if I’ll stumble upon glacier lilies in seed (and in flower) some other time?

Seeds of Erythronium grandiflorum, Anemone occidentalis, A. parviflora and even Streptopus amplexifolius are best sown as soon as possible. Otherwise they may germinate in the second spring after sowing.
I can only advise ;)

Erythronium grandiflorum, glacier lily flowering at the snow melt line; the seeds were ready at lower elevation

Anemone occidentalis, early spring flowering (meaning July at high altitude :)

Anemone parviflora

Streptopus amplexifolius

*Since there are quite a few Erythronium seeds, part of them are kept dry and offered at a lower price – Erythronium grandiflorum dry seeds; sown right away they should still germinate in the spring; sown later they will need two seasons for germination.