Does anyone have true Queen Anne's Lace growing in their yard, or seen it growing as a weed somewhere? Seed companies only seem to sell substitute native plants and hybrids used by florists. I've written a story related to the plant and would like to harvest some seeds for my yard. True Queen Anne's Lace can be distinguished by a red dot that often appears in the center of the flat, lacy flower-head. (Supposedly this represents a blood stain from the pricking of the Queen's finger as she sowed the lace.) Thanks, Richard Krepki