Hi, Kathleen, There is every chance that Acis valentina will produce seeds, but I don't know if I will be at home to catch them. The fall-blooming members of this genus ripen their seeds very quickly (fall Prospero, aka Scilla, do also), and I am going to be out of town Sept. 20-Oct. 5. I'll keep a sharp watch. However, when I move them there may be offsets too. I forgot to mention the fall-flowering Prospero autumnalis and whatever Scilla scilloides is called now, but they are blooming also. Best regards, Jane At 08:58 AM 8/26/2014, you wrote: >Jane McGary wrote: > >Even more pleasing is a close relative of the autumn >snowflake, Acis valentina (or valentinus; I'm not sure what gender >has finally been decided on for Acis, which as a common noun is >feminine in Greek, anyway). A. valentina is slightly more robust than >A. autumnalis, and the cup-shaped flowers are pure white rather than >flushed with pink at the base. > >Jane, if you ever have seeds, send some to the exchange! I'd love to >expand on from Aciis autumnalis. > >Kathleen