8
Fact Sheet No. Gardening Series| Flowers by J.E. Klett and C. Wilson * Wet climate landscapes have molded perceptions of flower gardens and ingrained the names of the flowers they contain through literature, painting, photography and more. Dry climate gardens by contrast oſten evoked images of sparseness and scarcity. No more. A new view of water wise gardens has evolved from the creativity and experimentation of gardeners. It is supported by the wider availability of native and adapted plants from high altitude dry climates around the world. Plant marketing efforts from nurseries and the Plant Select® program have fostered this plant revolution. Plant Select® identifies and distributes plants best for intermountain and high plains gardens. (See www.plantselect.org) Growing on less water does not mean water-wise gardens are lacking. ey can be colorful, with a wide variety of plants, and delight as much as the traditional English garden border. ey can also be subtle and evocative of the wide-open skies and intense light of the natural western landscape. Grasses, perennials and wildflowers native to the Rocky Mountain West are frequently found in the modern Colorado flower garden. Annuals easy on water use are seasonally mixed in. Introduced plants from the high and dry areas of the Andes, Himalayas, the Middle East and South Africa are oſten included. is list of perennials and annuals includes native and adapted plants for the water wise flower garden. Use it as a tool to explore the expanded garden possibilities in the West. For additional plant suggestions, see other native plant and xeriscape fact sheets (www. ext.colostate.edu/pubs/pubs.html) available from Colorado State University Extension. Quick Facts • Nurseries carry a greater selection of native and adapted water wise perennials and annuals than ever before. • Wider plant availability supports new directions in western flower gardens. • Use this list of perennial and annual plants as a tool for exploring expanded garden possibilities. ©Colorado State University Extension. 6/00. Reviewed 2/10. www.ext.colostate.edu * J. E. Klett, Colorado State University Extension landscape horticulturist and professor, department of horticulture and landscape architecture; C. R. Wilson, Extension horticulture agent, Denver County. Revised from original “Xeriscaping: Garden flowers” fact sheet authored by J.R. Feucht and J.E. Klett. 2/10 Xeriscaping: Perennial and Annual Flowers 7.231 Figure 1: Perennials Gaillardia x grandiflora ‘Goblin’ (lower right) and Sedum sp. (center left). Figure 2: Annuals Rudbeckia ‘Autumn Colors.’ Figure 3: Denver City County Building Perennial Garden (Zauschneria garrettii (bottom left).

Xeriscaping: Perennial and Annual Flowersby J.E. Klett and C. Wilson* Wet climate landscapes have molded perceptions of flower gardens and ingrained the names of the flowers they contain

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  • Fact Sheet No. Gardening Ser ies|Flowers

    by J.E. Klett and C. Wilson*

    Wet climate landscapes have molded perceptions of flower gardens and ingrained the names of the flowers they contain through literature, painting, photography and more. Dry climate gardens by contrast often evoked images of sparseness and scarcity. No more.

    A new view of water wise gardens has evolved from the creativity and experimentation of gardeners. It is supported by the wider availability of native and adapted plants from high altitude dry climates around the world. Plant marketing efforts from nurseries and the Plant Select® program have fostered this plant revolution. Plant Select® identifies and distributes plants best for intermountain and high plains gardens. (See www.plantselect.org)

    Growing on less water does not mean water-wise gardens are lacking. They can be colorful, with a wide variety of plants, and delight as much as the traditional English garden border. They can also be subtle and evocative of the wide-open skies and intense light of the natural western landscape.

    Grasses, perennials and wildflowers native to the Rocky Mountain West are frequently found in the modern Colorado flower garden. Annuals easy on water use are seasonally mixed in. Introduced plants from the high and dry areas of the Andes, Himalayas, the Middle East and South Africa are often included. This list of perennials and annuals includes native and adapted plants for the water wise flower garden. Use it as a tool to explore the expanded garden possibilities in the West.

    For additional plant suggestions, see other native plant and xeriscape fact sheets (www.ext.colostate.edu/pubs/pubs.html) available from Colorado State University Extension.

    Quick Facts•Nurseriescarryagreaterselectionofnativeandadaptedwaterwiseperennialsandannualsthaneverbefore.

    •Widerplantavailabilitysupportsnewdirectionsinwesternflowergardens.

    •Usethislistofperennialandannualplantsasatoolforexploringexpandedgardenpossibilities.

    ©ColoradoStateUniversityExtension.6/00.Reviewed2/10.

    www.ext.colostate.edu

    *J. E. Klett, Colorado State University Extension landscape horticulturist and professor, department of horticulture and landscape architecture; C. R. Wilson, Extension horticulture agent, Denver County. Revised from original “Xeriscaping: Garden flowers” fact sheet authored by J.R. Feucht and J.E. Klett. 2/10

    Xeriscaping: Perennial and Annual Flowers

    7.231

    Figure 1: PerennialsGaillardia x grandiflora ‘Goblin’(lowerright)andSedum sp.(centerleft).

    Figure 2:AnnualsRudbeckia‘AutumnColors.’

    Figure 3:DenverCityCountyBuildingPerennialGarden(Zauschneria garrettii (bottomleft).

  • Botanical Name Common Name

    Cultivars

    Flower Color

    Bloom Period

    Height

    Comments/ Cultural hints

    Achillea hybridsYarrow

    ‘Moonshine’ LightYellow Jun-Sep 18-36” Featheryfoliage,vigorous,clumpforming

    Achillea filipendulaFernleafyarrow

    ‘CoronationGold’‘Parker’sVariety’

    BrightyellowGoldenyellow

    Jun-SepJun-Sep

    36-42”36-48”

    Gray-greenfoliage,heattolerant

    Weakstems-mayrequirestaking

    AchilleamillefoliumCommonyarrow

    ‘Paprika’

    ‘RedBeauty’

    ‘SummerPastels’‘TerraCotta’

    RedwithyellowcentersCrimsonredPastelmixPeachpink

    Jun-SepJun-SepJun-SepJun-Sep

    18-24”18-24”18-24”30-36”

    Soft,featherygreenfoliage,vigorousspreadingnatureGray-greenfeatheryfoliage,aggressivespreadingclumpFeatheryfoliage,formsclumpsSilveryfeatheryfoliage,spreadingnature

    Achillea ptarmicaThePearlyarrow

    ‘ThePearl’ White Jun-Sep 12-18” Smallspraysofdouble,buttonlikeflowers,openhabit,goodcutflower

    AgastacheaurantiacaHyssop

    Coronado®Coronado®Red

    OrangeRed

    Jul-OctJul-Oct

    15-18in.15-18in.

    Silverygreenleaves,mintyfragrance,PlantSelect®plants

    Agastache canaHummingbird’smint

    SonoranSunset®

    PinkLavenderrose

    Jul-OctJul-Oct

    24-36”12-18”

    Graygreenaromaticfoliage,uprightclumpsMorecompactthanspecies,longerblooming,PlantSelect®plant

    Agastache rupestrisSunsethyssop

    Salmonpink Jul-Oct 24-36” Graygreenaromaticfoliage,PlantSelect®plant

    Agastache hybridAnisehyssop

    ‘BlueFortune’ Blueviolet Jul-Oct 24-48” Darkgreenleavesonstoutstems

    Alcea roseaHollyhock

    Chater’sseriesWatchman’

    Mix Jul-SepJul-Sep

    60-72”60-72”

    Cuttingbackstalksencouragescontinuingbloom

    Antennaria parvifoliaPussytoes

    Pink May-Jun 2-6” Woolysilvery-grayleaves

    Aquilegia chrysanthaYellowcolumbine

    DenverGold®

    Yellow May-Aug 24-36” Recurrentbloomifcutback.SouthwesternnativePlantSelect®plant

    Aquilegia Remembrance®columbine

    ‘SwanViolet&White’ Violet-blueandwhite May-Jun 18-24” HybriddevelopedfromnativeA. cae-rulea tohonorthememoryofthoseshotatColumbineHighSchool.PlantSelect®plant

    Arabis caucasiaRockcress

    ‘Snowcap’ White Mar-Apr 6-8in. Cutbackafterbloomtomaintaincompactplant.

    Aurinia saxitalisBasket-of-gold

    Yellow Apr 6-12” Narrowgray-greenleavescontrastwithbrightflowersinbloom.

    Baptisia australisFalseindigo

    Blue May-Jun 36-48” Attractivebrownseedpods.Bluegreenfoliage.

    Berlandiera lyrataChocolateflower

    Yellow Jun-Sep 12-24” SoutheasternColoradonative.Chocolatefragrancefromdaisy-likeflowers.PlantSelect®plant

    Callirhoe involucrataPrairiewinecups

    Magentapink Jun-Sep 6-12” Trailingstemssprawl2to3feet.PlantSelect®plant

    Calylophus serrulatus Sundrops

    ‘PrairieLode’ Yellow Jun-Sep 6” Spreadinggroundcover.PlantSelect®plant.

    Centaurea montanaMountainbluet/Perennialbachelorbutton

    Violet-blue Jun-Jul 18-24” Spiderycornflowers.Vigorousgrowerthatself-seeds.

    Centranthus ruberRedvalerianorJupiter’sBeard

    ‘Albus’

    ReddishpinkWhite

    Jun-Aug 24” Sprawlingplantwithblue-greenleaves.Reseeds.Deadheadtopro-motecontinualblooming.

    Perennials

  • Botanical Name Common Name

    Cultivars

    Flower Color

    Bloom Period

    Height

    Comments/ Cultural hints

    Cerastium tomentosumSnowinsummer

    White May-Jun 6-12” Silverygrayfoliage.Needswelldrainedsoil.

    Coreopsis auriculataDwarfcoreopsis

    ‘Nana’ Yellow-orange May-Sep 6-8” Lowclumpformerwithevergreenfoliage.Deadheadflowers.

    Coreopsis grandifloraDwarfdoublecoreopsis

    ‘Sunray’ Goldenyellow Jun-Aug 24” Doubleflowers.Spoon-likevibrantgreenleaves.Compactplant.

    Coreopsis lanceolataLanceleafcoreopsis

    Yellow Jun-Jul 18-24” Long-lived,finetexturedplantwithshinygreenleaves.

    Coreopsis verticillataFernleafcoreopsis

    ‘Moonbeam’

    ‘Zagreb’

    Paleyellow

    Goldenyellow

    Jun-Sep 18-24”

    12-18”

    Finelydissected,brightgreenfoliage.Deepgreenthread-likeleaves.

    Delosperma cooperiPurpleiceplant

    Violetpurple May-Jun 2-4’ Succulentgray-greenleavesturnred-purpleinwinter.

    Delosperma nubigenumYellowiceplant

    Yellow May-Jul 1-2” Moundofsucculentleavesturnpurplishinwinter.

    Delospermahybrids

    LavenderIce™MesaVerde®TableMountain®

    LavenderSalmonpinkFuchsia

    May-Aug 2-4in. Succulentgray-greenleavesPlantSelect®plants

    Echinacea purpureaPurpleconeflower

    ‘WhiteSwan’

    ‘Magnus’

    White

    Darkpink

    Jul-Sep 24-36” Erectprairiewildflower,daisy-likeflowers,deepgreenleaves

    Echium amoenumRedFeathers

    Russetred May-Jul 12-16” BaserosetteoffoliagewithspikesoffeatheryflowersPlantSelect®plant

    Erigeron hybridsFleabanedaisy ‘AzureFairy’

    Pink-purpleBluewithyelloweye

    Jun-Jul 18-24” Growinwell-drainedsoil,deadheadforrebloom

    Eriogonum umbellatumSulfurflower KannahCreek®

    Yellow May-Jul 6-12” Darkgreenmatoffoliagewithumbrella-likeflowersKannahCreek®foliageturnsarichredinwinter-PlantSelect®

    Eryngium planumSeaholly

    Blue Jun-Aug 12-24” Silver-blueflowerheadsdrywell

    Eschscholzia californicaCaliforniapoppy

    Yellow-orange Jun-Sep 12-24” Finebluegreenleaves.Short-livedperennialatlowelevations,annualathighelevations.Reseedseasily.

    Gaillardia aristataNativeblanketflower

    Yellow Jun-Aug 18-24” Fuzzy,greenclumpoffoliage,flow-ershavereddishbrowntoorangecenters

    Gaillardia x grandifloraBlanketflower

    ‘Burgundy’

    ‘Goblin’

    Red

    Redwithyellow

    Jun-Aug 18-24”

    18-24”

    Wineredflowers

    Compactgrowth

    Gaura lindheimeriWhirlingbutterflies

    ‘CrimsonButterflies’

    ‘SiskiyouPink’

    Pink

    Pink

    Jul-Sep 15-18” Darkcrimsonleaves

    Deeppinkflowerswithwhitestamens

    Gazania linearis ColoradoGold®Hardygazania

    Yelloworange May-Oct 4-6” Deepgreenlinearleaves,bloomsopeninsunnyweather,PlantSelect®plant

    Gypsophila paniculataBaby’sbreath

    ‘BristolFairy’

    ‘PinkFairy’

    White

    Lightpink

    Jun-Aug 36-48”

    18-24”

    Doublewhiteairyflowers

    LightpinkdoubleflowersBothusefulascutflowers

    Helianthemum nummulariumSunrose

    Many White,pink,yellow,red,orange

    May-Jul 8-12” Numerouscultivarswithvariousflowercolorsandsilverytodeepgreenfoliage

    (Perennials, Continued)

  • Botanical Name Common Name

    Cultivars

    Flower Color

    Bloom Period

    Height

    Comments/ Cultural hints

    Hemerocallis spp.Daylily

    Many Red,orange,yellow,purple,white

    Jun-Jul 12-48” Clumpsoflong,mediumgreen,grass-likeleaves,leaflessflowerstalksbearbell-shapedflowers

    Iberis sempervirensCandytuft

    White Apr-Jun 12-18” Glossygreenfoliage,shearafterbloom,mayrepeatbloominfall

    Irishybrids Many Blue,white,red,purple,yellow,orange,bi-colors

    May-Jun 8-30” Swordlikeleavesaddverticalaccenttothegarden,makesgoodcutflower

    Knautia macedonicaKnautia

    Burgundy Jun-Aug 18-36” Foliageclumpsgiverisetomanyopenlybranchedflowerstems,reseeds

    Kniphofia uvariaTorchlily

    Kniphofia caulescensRegalTorchLily

    Red,orange,yellow,bi-colors

    Golden,crimsonandivorytri-color

    Jul-Sep 24-48”

    40”

    Verticalflowerspikesarisefromclumpsofgrasslikefoliage,bloomsfrombottomofspikeupward.PlantSelect®Plant

    Lavandula angustifoliaEnglishlavender

    ‘Hidcote’

    ‘Munstead’

    Lavenderblue

    Lavenderblue

    May-Sep 12”

    12-18”’

    Aromaticbloomsandfoliage,semiev-ergreen,woodystems

    Liatrus spicataGayfeather

    ‘Kobold’

    ‘FloristanViolet’

    ‘FloristanWhite’

    Rose

    Violetpurple

    White

    Jul-Sep 18-36” Clumpsofgrassyfoliage,bottlebrushblooms,goodcutflower

    Limonium latifolium Sealavender

    Lavenderpurple Jul-Sep 18-24” Spoon-shaped,leatheryclumpofleaves,cloudofairyflowers

    Linum perenneBlueflax

    Blue May-Jun 12-24” Skyblueflowersonairystems,self-seeds

    Lychnis coronariaRosecampion

    Purple-red May-Jul 18-36” Silverygrayrosetteoffoliage,reseeds

    Mirabilis multifloraDesertfouro’clock

    Purplishred Jun-Sep 12-30” Bluegreenleaves,trumpetshapedflowers,southernColoradonative

    Nepetaspp.Catmint

    ‘SixHillsGiant’

    ‘WalkersLow’

    LittleTrudy®

    Lavender May-Oct 24-36”

    18-24”

    8-12”

    Fragrantgray-greenleavesonsquarestems,spreadinghabit,trimbackafterbloom.

    PlantSelect®plant

    Oenothera macrocarpasubsp.IncanaEveningprimrose

    SilverBlade® Yellow May-Sep 4” Silverleavescomplimentclearyellowflowers.Growinwell-drainedsoils.PlantSelect®plant

    Papaver orientaleOrientalpoppy

    Orange,salmon,red May-Jun 24-30” Verydroughthardy,foliagediesinsummer.

    Penstemon grandiflorus

    PrairieJewel®penstemon

    White,lavender,rose-pink,purple-violet

    May 18-36” StrainofGreatPlainspenstemonswithgiantflowers.Attractivesilveryleafrosettes.PlantSelect®plant

    Penstemon linarioidesvar.coloradoensis

    Silverton®bluematpenstemon

    Lavender-blue May-Jun 8-12” Spreadingsilverymoundsofever-greenleaves.PlantSelect®plant

    Penstemon rostriflorusBridges’penstemon

    Scarletred Jul-Sep 24-36” Southwesternnativepenstemonno-tableforlatesummerbloomperiod.PlantSelect®plant

    Phlox subulataCreepingphlox

    White,red,blue,pink Mar-Apr 4-6” Plantsformblanketsofgreenleavescoveredwithsmall,star-shapedflowers

    Pulsatilla vulgarisPasqueflower

    Purple Mar-Apr 6-12” Silverybudsopentocup-shapedblooms,fuzzyseedheadspersistintosummer

    Rudbeckia fulgidaBlack-eyedSusan

    ‘Goldsturm’ Goldenyellow Jul-Aug 18-24” Goldenyellowflowerswithdarkbrowntoblackcenters

    (Perennials, Continued)

  • Figure 4:Perennials.NativebluePenstemon strictus (left)andP. grandiflorus PrairieJewel®(centerandright).

    Figure 5:AnnualsCleome‘SenoritaRosalita’.

    Botanical Name Common Name

    Cultivars

    Flower Color

    Bloom Period

    Height

    Comments/ Cultural hints

    Salvia argenteaSilversage

    White Jun-Jul 24-36” Silkyhairsonlargeleavesmakesthisasuperiorfoliageplant.PlantSelect®plant

    Salvia nemerosaSage

    ‘MayNight’

    ‘RoseQueen’

    Violetblue

    Rosepink

    Jun-Aug 18-24” Erectflowerstalkswithgray-greenfoliage,repeatbloomifcutbackafterfirstbloomfinishes

    Satureja montanavar.illyricaPurplewintersavory

    Purple-blue Aug-Sep 4-6” Evergreenmoundswithlate-seasonshowyflowers.PlantSelect®plant

    Sedum acreGoldmossstonecrop

    Yellow May-Jun 2-4” Star-likeflowersonshortstemswithbrightgreenleaves

    SedumAutumnJoystonecrop

    ‘AutumnJoy’ Salmonpink Aug-Sep 18-24” Uprightclumpbearsthick,rounded,blue-greenleaveswithflatflowerclusters

    Sedum spuriumDragon’sBloodstonecrop

    ‘Dragon’sBlood’ Rosered Jun-Jul 2-4” Matsofred-rimmedfoliageturnblood-redinfallandwinter

    Veronica liwanensisTurkishveronica

    Cobalt-blue Apr-Jun 1-2” Flat,evergreenmatsofglossyleaves.PlantSelect®plant

    Veronica‘Reavis’ CrystalRiver®ve-ronica

    Blue Apr-Jun 2-3” Fast-growingvigorousmassesoffoli-age.PlantSelect®plant

    Viola corsicaCorsicanviolet

    Purple Apr-Sep 6-8” Adroughttolerantviolet.PlantSe-lect®plant

    Zauschneria garrettii (Epilobium garettiisynonymous)

    Orangecarpet®hum-mingbirdtrumpet

    Orange-scarlet Jul-Aug 4-6” SpreadingperennialfromIdahowithmassesofbloom.PlantSelect®plant

    Zinnia grandifloraPaperflower

    Yellow Jun-Sep 6” Longlastingbloom,droughtendur-ing.

    (Perennials, Continued)

  • Figure 6:PerennialsDelosperma MesaVerde®(front)D. nubigenum(back).

    Figure 7:PerennialsBerlandiera lyrata(top)andLavandula angustifolia (below).

    Annuals that require one quarter to one-half inch of additional water per week

    Botanical Name Common Name Exposure

    Flower Color

    Bloom Time

    Height Hardiness

    Centaurea cyanusCornflower,BachelorButton

    Sun–Partshade White,pink,blue,purple

    Jun-Sep 15-20in. Hardy,reseeds

    Cosmos bipinnatisCosmos

    Sun Pink,white,purple Jul-Sep 36-48in. Tender,reseeds

    Gazania rigensGazania

    Sun White,yellow,orange Jun-Oct 8-10in. Half-hardy

    Gomphrena globosaGlobeAmaranth

    Sun White,pink,lavender

    Jun-Oct 12-24in. Tender

    Lantana camaraLantana

    Sun–Partshade Yellow,white,orange,Numerous

    Jun-Sep 12-24in. Tender

    Lobularia maritimaSweetAlyssum

    Sun–Partshade White,violet,maroon

    May-Sep 4-8in. Hardy

    Mirabilis jalapaFourO’Clocks

    Sun–Partshade Yellow,pink,red,white Jul-Sep 18-30in. Tender,reseeds

    Petunia x hybridaPetunia

    Sun–Partshade Pink,white,yellow,violet,red,blue,Various

    Jun-Oct 8-15in. Halfhardy

    Portulaca grandifloriaRoseMoss

    Sun Pink,red,white,yellow,orange,Numerous

    Jul-Oct 6-8in. Tender

    Sanvitalia procumbensCreepingZinnia,TrailingSanvitalia

    Sun Yellow,orange Jun-Sep 6-8in. Tender

    Senecio cinerariaDustyMiller

    Sun White-Silverfoliage N/A 8-12in. Hardy

    Tithonia rotundifoliaMexicanSunflower

    Sun Orange,red Aug-Oct 12-40in. Tender

    Scaevola aemulaFanFlower

    Sun White,blue,violet Jul-Oct 6-12in. Tender

  • Figure 8:PerennialsRudbeckia fulgida(top)andErigeron sp.(below)

    Annuals that require one half to one inch of additional water per week

    Botanical Name Common Name Exposure

    Flower Color

    Bloom Time

    Height Hardiness

    Catharanthus roseusPeriwinkle,vinca

    Sun White,violet,rose,purple

    Jun-Oct 8-14in. Tender

    Cleome hasslerianaCleome,SpiderFlower

    Sun Pink,white,purple Jul-Sep 36-48in. Tender

    Dianthus chinensisChinaPinks

    Sun–Partshade White,pink,rose,red May-Sep 8-12in. Hardy

    Helichrysum bracteatumStrawflower

    Sun White,rose,yellow,orange,crimson

    Aug-Oct 10-30in. Hardy

    Ipomea batatusSweetPotatoVine

    Sun-Partshade Notimportant N/A 12-24in.Vining

    Tender

    Limonium sinuatumNotchleafStatice

    Sun White,yellow,blue,lavender

    Aug-Oct 12-24in. Hardy

    Nierembergia hippomanica violaceaeCupFlower

    Sun Violet,lavender,white Jun-Sep 8in. Halfhardy

    Osteospermum spe-ciesAfricanDaisy,CapeDaisy

    Sun White,yellow,lavender,pink,orange

    Jun-Sep 10-18in. Halfhardy

    PennisetumsetaceumFountainGrass

    Sun Grownforfoliage&plume

    Jul-Oct 24-40in. Halfhardy

    Pentas lanceolataEgyptianStarFlower

    Sun Red,white,pink Jun-Sep 12-20in. Tender

    Rudbeckia hirta pulcherimmaGloriosaDaisy

    Sun Yellow,orange Jul-Oct 12-30in. Hardy

    Salvia farinaceaMealycupSage

    Sun–Partshade Blue,lavender,white,rose

    Jul-Oct 12-30in. Halfhardy

    Tagetes speciesMarigold

    Sun Yellow,orange,white,mahogany

    Jun-Oct 6-30in. Halfhardy

    Tropaeolum majusNasturtium

    Sun Red,orange,yellow Jun-Sep 12in. Tender

    Verbena x hybridaGardenVerbena

    Sun White,pink,pose,lavender,red,violet

    Jun-Oct 12-18in. Tender

    ZinniahybridsZinnia

    Sun White,yellow,red,orange,pink,rose

    Jun-Oct 8-36in. Tender

  • Annuals that require one to one and a half inches of additional water per week

    ColoradoStateUniversity,U.S.DepartmentofAgricultureandColoradocountiescooperating.CSUExtensionprogramsareavailabletoallwithoutdiscrimination.Noendorsementofproductsmentionedisintendednoriscriticismimpliedofproductsnotmentioned.

    Botanical Name Common Name Exposure

    Flower Color

    Bloom Time

    Height Hardiness

    Ageratum houstonianumMexicanFlossFlower

    Sun–Partshade Lavender,pink,blue,white

    Jun-Oct 8-12in. Tender

    Antirrhinum majusSnapdragon

    Sun White,yellow,pink,bronze,various

    May-Oct 6-30in. Hardy

    Argyranthemum speciesMargueriteDaisy

    Sun White,yellow,pink,various

    Jun-Oct 6-36in. Halfhardy

    Bacopa speciesBacopa,WaterHyssop

    Sun–Partshade Pink,white,lavender,various

    May-Sep 3-6in. Tender

    Celosia plumosaFeatherCockscomb

    Sun Yellow,orange,red,pink

    Jul-Sep 15-24in. Tender

    Heliotropium arborescensHeliotrope

    Sun Blue,purple Jun-Sep 10-20in. Tender

    Impatiens wallerianaImpatiens

    Sun–Shade White,pink,rose,red,blue,copper

    Jun-Sep 6-12in. Tender

    Lobelia erinusLobelia

    Sun-Partshade Blue,purple,white May-Sep 4-12in. Tender

    Nicotiana alataNicotiana

    Sun Red,white,pink,lime-green

    Jun-Sep 10-60in. Tender

    Pelargonium x hortorumZonalGeranium

    Sun White,pink,rose,red,orange

    May-Oct 12-20in. Halfhardy

    Viola x wittrockianaPansy–LadiesDelight

    Sun-Partshade White,blue,violet,yel-low,orange,maroon

    Allyear 4-8in. Veryhardy