Hello LILLILEAF
What I would do is what I did last year. tart
Start by chitting them. Soak for a couple hours (2 hours is enough for such a thin seed). Drain carefully, put in between 2 layers of damp (not soaking wet) kitchen paper. Put in a plastic container with a lid, or in a plastic bag.
The seeds will sprout quickly. In a day or two, some will show the start of a root emerging. When that happens, distribute/space all seeds carefully over the surface of a prepared seed tray. The tray should have at least an inch of seed starting compost in it, moist but not soaking wet. When the seeds are distributed, cover with about 1/4 inch of additional moist compost. Cover the tray with clear plastic (cling wrap will do).
Keep the tray in a bright location. Indirect light will do. Check to see if the seeds are emerging through the compost. When it seems like better than half of the seeds have emerged, remove the plastic cover, you can move to brighter light. Mist the surface of the seed tray daily, as needed, to keep the compost moist (again, not wet).
When you see secondary (true) leaves emerging from between the seed leaves, you can lift individual plants from the flat and plant in individual pots. A table fork (plastic or other) makes a great tool for lifting plants. If it is necessary to handle the plants, try handling the leaves rather than the stems (it reduces the chances of "damping off").
When there are two or more sets of true leaves, you can plant the seedlings anywhere you want, weather permitting.
The above suggestions will also work with many other types of plants grown from seed.
Good luck!
