This listing is for 20 Lithospermum incisum seeds.

Common names include; narrowleaf stoneseed, fringed gromwell, narrowleaf puccoon, Indian Turnip, and plains stoneseed.

This plant was used for food by the Blackfoot, Okanagon, Shoshoni, and Thompson Indians. The root of narrow-leaved gromwell is edible cooked. It is usually eaten boiled or roasted. The root has also been used to make a tea.
The dried plant tops was burned by the Blackfoot Indians as a ceremonial incense. A blue dye has been obtained from the roots. The seeds have been used as beads.
The root has been chewed by some native North American Indian tribes as a treatment for colds. The Cheyenne Indians used the finely powdered leaves, root and stem and rubbed them on the body in the treatment of paralysed limbs. They also chewed the plant and spit it and blew onto the face to keep a very sleepy person awake, or in face or rubbed on chest as a stimulant. The Zuni Indians used a tea of the root in the treatment of stomach aches and kidney problems. They also made a poultice of the root and a decoction of the plant taken for swelling or sore throat. The Navajo ate the plant as an oral contraceptive and chew it for coughs and colds. The Hopi Indians used it as a treatment for lung hemorrhages. A cold tea of the pulverized root and seed has been used by the Navajo as an eyewash. This plant was used by various native North American Indian tribes and interest in the plant has revived recently as a possible source of modern drugs.

These Flowers are beautiful each spring here in central Oklahoma.
This plant's seed evaded me for several years as they form from the leaf axils and drop easily when bumped. The seeds are extremely beautiful and viable but difficult to acquire until you have the plant well established and learn their dispersal secret. Self seeds well.

Thanks for looking!