Family: Lamiaceae
These Mediterranean beauties grace any border or path, establishing in colonies.  They are both a culinary boon for rendering various dishes succulent and a useful medicinal—antiseptic and carminative.  Prefers full sun, dryish soils.  Light-dependent germinator. Press firmly into surface of soil in early spring.  Average germ time 1 to 2 weeks.  Space plants 1 to 2 feet apart.
Culinary Oregano Set  consists of 3  full-sized seed packets:Oreganos-- Greek (Origanum heracleoticum) & Zaatar (Origanum syriacum); Marjoran, Sweet (Origanum majorana).  
3 pkt/set

Oats (Avena sativa)
Overwintering annual. Oats were probably first domesticated in pre-historic Europe. The fresh, green seed, harvested when in milk, is made into a tincture or tea that calms the nerves and is good for treating addictions. This is a large seed packet sufficient for a small raised bed or a bit of experimentation with growing oats, but if you're interested in planting sufficient oats for a larger cover crop, it is best to purchase by the pound at this link http://www.horizonherbs.com/product.asp?specific=2487

5 grams per packet

Family: Lamiaceae

Herbaceous perennial. Native to Greece. A prized medicinal and culinary Oregano cultivar, which makes an invariably spicy and aromatic herb, a culinary boon for rendering various dishes succulent.  Difinitive taste for Pizza and very popular in sauces and salad dressings.  Medicinally, Oregano is antiseptic, carminative, disinfectant, antioxidant, preservative, and antifungal.  These Mediterranean beauties grace any border or path, establishing in colonies.  Plant prefers full sun, dryish soils.  Light-dependent germinator. Press firmly into surface of soil in early spring, in pots or directly into a fine seedbed in the garden.  Average germ time 1 to 2 weeks.  Space plants 1 to 2 feet apart.

300 Seeds/pkt., Certified Organically Grown

(Wild Marjoram, Common Oregano)
Family:  Mint (Lamiaceae)
Hardy to -20 degrees F.
Herbaceous perennial native to Asia, Europe and North Africa.  Flowers in heady corymbs, with reddish bracts and purple corollas.  Main source of hithly antiseptic essential oil known as Carvacrol.  The flowering tops are also put into beer and ale as a flavoring and preservative.  Plant prefers full sun and mesic to dry soil.  We find that these, true to their wild name, like to escape the pretty bed and appear at will among the grasses, stones, and other microsites of our farm.  They are always welcome, as their flowers are cheery, and they never impose. 
300 Seeds/pkt., Certified Organically Grown

Orpine, Stone (Sedum telephium)
(Stone Orpine)
Family:  Stonecrop (Crassulaceae)
Hardy to -10 degrees F
Perennial evergreen succulent to 18 inches, native to Eastern Europe.  Our seed was harvested in the mountains of Russia. This is one of the core succulent species, thriving in the full sun in a well-drained soil in pots or in the rock garden or in the cracks of stone walls or around steps.  It is tough and very pretty, and never gets very tall, so it is rarely in the way.  The plant is also very popular these days for "green" or "living" roofs, where the roof is planted with various grasses, succulents and herbs.  This is a great way for city dwellers to increase the surface rea of their gardens! Stone orpine has leaves of gray-blue, flowers of yellow.  Take a leaf and slightly bruise it.  The trick is to get a little opening to appear at one spot, then inflate the leaf like a little frog's belly.  Medicinally, these are sour and astringent, edible in small quantities.  They are a salad ingredient within the native range in Europe.  Applied externally, they are cooling to hot lesions such as burns, boils, carbunkles or pinches from car buckles.  Also used for cooling hemorrhoids.  Oldtime remedy against warts. A healer I know from Italy uses the leaves extensively for treating sores that will not heal.  Apparently they have a cleansing effect, dissolving pus and bringing bright new tissue.  As such, they may be of use in treating old sores, bed sores, and any other ulcerations that are slow to heal or will not heal. Cultivation: Sow seed on surface of fast-draining potting soil in spring.  These are fascinating to watch germinate and develop!  Water every three days during the height of summer, less frequently during cold weather. 50 seeds/pkt open pollinated 

Osha Ligusticum porteri (Bear Medicine)
Family: Apiaceae
Perennial herb native to the Rocky Mountains.  Plant prefers full sun to part shade and is often found in association with aspen groves.  Sow the seed in the fall for germination in the spring as the ground warms up.  If you want more info about cultivation of this useful and totemic species, then please read the OSHA chapter in my book "Growing at-risk medicinal herbs."   Domestication of this plant is a functional reality and we do encourage people from all areas to try it out--if we can succeed here at 1,200 feet in Oregon, then who's to say the plant won't do fine in the shade at 100 feet elevation in Mississippi? Lets open our minds and keep the botanical diversity flowing!
20 seeds/pkt., Certified Organically Grown

Palmarosa (Cymbopogon palmarosa) 
(Rosha Grass) Syn. Cymbopogon martinii
Family:  Grass (Poaceae)
Hardiness:  Protect from frost.
Perennial bunch grass native to India.  Highly aromatic, Palmarosa is distinguished by its unique rose-like fragrance—very rich in high-grade essential oil of geraniol. The plant is very similar to lemongrass (lemon grass) in appearance and culture.  Plant prefers sun, water, and good drainage. Just press seed into surface and keep evenly moist and in the light until germination.  Does well in pots.  These make a good indoor plant .
Open Pollinated 100 seeds/pkt.

Family:  Carrot (Apiaceae)
Hardiness:  -25 degrees F
Biennial or overwintering annual plant native to southern Europe.  Our strain produces a strong, upright plant that gives tasty leaves all summer long.  Parsley is an appetite stimulant.  The seed (shown) is one of the strongest diuretics known to herbalist.   Sow in spring or summer. Plant prefers full sun to part shade, and rich, moist soils.  Easy to sow directly in the garden in spring or fall, or sow in pots and work up in successively larger pots.  Very forgiving plant for apartment, townhouse, suburbia, or where we live out here--the sticks.
300 Seeds/pkt., Certified Organically Grown

Passionflower, Official (Passiflora incarnata)
(Maypop)
Family:  Passifloraceae
Herbaceous vine native to southern and eastern US and hardy to 5 degrees F.  Flowers wonderfully large, complex, purple and white.   This is the most northern hardy of all the passionflowers, and it is the type most commonly used in medicine.  The stems, leaves, flower buds and flowers are the parts used, as a fresh plant tincture or dried plant tea.  The effect is sleep inducing.  Combines well with Valerian, making that drug more dependable in its action, also improving the dreams.  Plant prefers full sun and dryish soils, trellis.  These can easily be trained up a sunny wall on the porch to give seasonal shade, and the flower display is a big plus.  Soak seeds in a jar of water placed in the bright sun for a week or so, then plant about 1/2 inch deep in fast-draining mix and keep evenly warm.  Our most recent work with these showed a high rate of germination after 22 days, but the part of the flat that was not so warm showed zero germ--so keep them warm.  Good subject for lights or bottom heat. 
Organically grown 20 seeds/pkt.