Yes, I think I received them around April or May last year, much too late for me to use them in our Spring garden. I store all my seeds in a 1 gallon glass container (with powdered milk in the bottom to absorb humidity)in a refrigerator. The other seeds seem to have maintained their viability in that climate, but not one of the six seeds sown germinated. Once I receive them, I will try this year's Caspian Pinks in our fall garden, of which I will probably plant the seeds in June so they are ready to plant outside 6-8 weeks later. -----Original Message----- From: owner-tomato@GlobalGarden.com [mailto:owner-tomato@GlobalGarden.com]On Behalf Of Dave Anderson Sent: Sunday, March 19, 2000 7:44 PM To: Tomato@GlobalGarden.com Subject: RE: [tomato] Seed trial Interesting---Were these the Caspian Pinks I sent out last year? The lots I'm sending this year show 85% for the Caspian Pink and 80% for the Brandywine, but we had 100% with small quantities of both. Seeds for both were sown on March 7 and the Caspian Pinks have developed true leaves while the Brandywines have not. Dave TLCC > > Dave, I'd like to try the Caspian Pink and Brandywines again. Of all the > varieties of seed that I planted this spring, none of the Caspian Pinks > germinated. I'll be sending you a SASE soon, thanks, Richard F. Dillon