Brent Thompson wrote > Note 1: C. cardenasii crosses very readily with C. pubescens. Hi All Thank-you for the information on the crossing. I was always under the assumption that C. pubescens would not cross with any other species although closely related to C. cardenasii and C. eximium. I would have been quite happy to have had them together. Do they cross both ways and are the results fertile?. > Note 2: most (but not all, fortunately) C. cardenasii accessions retain the > old wild trait of being self-sterile (hence 'takes two to tango'), so > hopefully you have more than one seedling, just in case yours are normal in > this regard. I had to run outside and check----yes I have 4 -- "phew" Have you any experience with wind pollination in the abscence of insects? I have a tunnel house covered in wind-break cloth in a very sheltered area so only light breezes can get in and no bees. It is 30ft long and would make seed collecting so much easier if I could space them out and keep them pure. Regards Alan Portman New Zealand