The image below, from another year, also shows the current fruits bounty, albeit in a different proportion this fall. It will take a few days to clean all the fruits (especially the Viburnum acerifolium).
As we now know, the seeds of Prosartes lanuginosa do need to be sown asap in order too germinate well in the spring (and  they do not keep well in moist storage).

So, those interested can find Prosartes lanuginosa and also Disporum uniflorum seeds in the inventory right now; both in limited quantity, as usual. A few packets of Partridge berry seeds, Mitchella repens, are also available, to begin with.

The same goes for Lindera benzoin, the Northern Spicebush.

Maianthemum racemosum fruits (featured image) were also added to the bounty; maybe someone wants to try the combination from the picture (to the right), showing fall color of Uvularia grandiflora with the False Solomon’s seal fruits in the foreground.

And just a reminder that although all the other remaining seeds from the ‘moist packed category’ are doing well, currently undergoing their slightly warm/moist cycle, they will become unavailable as soon as the temperatures will begin falling towards the late fall/early winter. Time flies…

For more reading:
Wildflowers Monday – Mitchella repens
Lindera benzoin