Mary, here is what a plant expert recommends to propagate jasmine:

"Cuttings are without question the easiest method of propagating jasmine. Simply cut a tender shoot that is at least six inches long. Remove the lower sets of leaves. Dip the cutting in a rooting compound. You can purchase this product at any garden center. Stick the cutting one inch into a good potting mix. Be sure to thoroughly wet the soil prior to planting. Finally, cover the pot with a clear piece of lightweight plastic. Place the pot in indirect sunlight on an east window sill or under fluorescent lighting. After two weeks, check to see if the plant has rooted by slightly pulling on the stem. If you feel resistance, remove the plastic covering and be sure to keep the soil moist. The plant should then be treated as any other seedling."

Hope this helps!

If you use the plastic bag method, make sure to keep the plan in bright conditions but out of 'direct' sunlight, take the cuttings out of the bag when the roots have developed, acclimatize the plant indoors for about 3 weeks before planting into a larger pot. Only plant it into it's final resting place once the frost has gone. It'll take till next year to strengthen properly, but if you follow these steps, the plant should flower beautifully next year

One of my best memories of the 10 years of living in Memphis was waking up to a perfume factory--the whole city smelled of jasmine!!

Sorry hun wish I could help but I have a black thumb...I kill even the plastic ones..

Ms. Black thumb here shall remain silent.

I do palm trees and tomatoes girl!

Ohhh... jasmine! How nice. That is one of my favourite scents!

Mary, I am not sure what type of plant you have; it does not look like the jasmine plants we have here. Our flowers are larger but yours could be a different variety. You are right, the smell is out of this world...kinda like the magnolia.

do they have some liquid there to root them?
not sure what they call it.Ask someone at the nursery maybe
they can help you.