Senna hirsuta. Native of tropical America. Senna hirsuta grows on the plains and hilly areas. Grows along roadsides, railway embankments and dry ditches. It is found in gardens and fields as a weed and prefers open locations.
Is now distributed throughout Malesia, Indo-China, Thailand and most other countries in the Asian and African tropics. In Java, where it has long been known and has naturalized.

Uses: As forage plant. As food the leaves and young pods are eaten, usually steamed or cooked in vegetable dishes or in salads. Medicine: In Java the leaves are used medicinally for treating herpes. A decoction of the leaves is used against irritations of the skin in Thailand. In Laos the seeds are used as a substitute for coffee.

Simmondsia chinensis (Jojoba) (Sunset: 10-13, 19-24; USDA: 8b-10). Full sun. Hardy to 18°F. Evergreen shrub, slow growing to 6 - 10' tall; 6 - 8' spread. Needs good drainage, little to no water. Native Southern Calif., Arizona and Mexico. 60 seeds per oz.

Symphoricarpos rotundifolius (Mountain Snowberry)

Tetradymia canescens (Spineless horsebrush)

Thevetia neriifolia. (Cascabela thevetia), Yellow oleander. Approx. 145 seeds per LB

Tristania conferta (Lophostemon conferta) Brisbane Box

Vitex agnus-castus (Monk's pepper) 2700 seeds per oz.

Wisteria sinensis. Vine, blue flowers. Approx 40 seeds per oz.

Ziziphus jujube. Red date, Chinese date, and Chinese jujube. 840 seeds per LB