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Iris Louisiana Ann Chowning adds bright, show-stopping color to moist areas. Native to the wetlands of the southern United States, Iris Louisiana is the ideal choice for water gardens, along the edge of streams or ponds or in other moist areas. A beardless iris with velvety red flowers and deep yellow highlights, it has green, strappy foliage that looks attractive for several months. Although they originated in the Southeast, Iris Louisiana are adaptable to several climates and most are hardy to zone 4. Unlike bearded iris, they prefer moist conditions and usually do best with about an in. of water each week. Most Iris Louisiana bloom in early to midsummer and attract hummingbirds.

Say good-bye to winter blues with colorful, double-flowered hellebores. Hellebores have a very early flowering period, which makes them popular perennials with gardeners. The nodding, cup-shaped flowers bloom in late winter or early spring against a backdrop of glossy, evergreen foliage. And they come in a variety of colors that include white, pink, lavender, red, yellow or green. Plant this harbinger of spring on the north side of buildings, under trees or in woodland gardens.

The buds of Joseph's Coat Climbing Rose start out red. Then, as they open, the blossoms change color, going from red to orange, then to yellow, crimson and gold and finally back to red. This delightful shifting of color plays out on blossoms that measure 3 in. to 4 in. across. Although Joseph's Coat blooms most heavily in the spring, blooming repeats throughout the season until fall.

Karl Rosen field Double Peony is arguably 1 of the most long-lived and reliable bloomers for the landscape. Peonies add decades of beauty, color and grace to any sunlit spot. Karl Rosen field offers a sweet perfume that emanates from the 6 in. to 7 in., raspberry-pink blooms covering the plant in summer. Its alluring scent and bold, bright color attracts beneficial bees and butterflies from miles around. Flowers are fully double with lush, frothy petals.

Midnight Marvel Hibiscus bears huge, pure red blooms that absolutely glow against the richest purple foliage in the genus. Since buds occur not just at the tips, but all down the stems, blooms appear for a long period of time starting in midsummer. Neat and compact, this front-border perennial doesn't need to be relegated to the back like other hibiscus might. Native to swampy areas, Midnight Marvel loves moist, rich soils, but adapts well to dryer, poor conditions. Leaves attain their most gorgeous wine-purple color when planted in full sun.

Astilbe Garden Mix is a staple for those wanting color in the shade. These astilbe rebloom Summer after Summer in mostly woodland borders. Many gardeners with shady places also must contend with deer, whose nibbling of expensive plants can be infuriating. Not so with Astilbe, which the deer tend to ignore. These plants really aren't fussy, but will not tolerate drought, so watch for hot, dry spells and periodically give them a deep drink. If your soil is loamy and moist, they'll be fine and reward you with flowers that appear to float above the ground covers.

Large flower trusses in a rainbow of colors appear early to midsummer on strong 30 in. to 40 in. spikes. Plant 18 in. to 24 in. apart. #1 field-grown plants. Lupinus polyphyllus Mix.

If you want a rose that truly lives up to its name, Sheila's Perfume Rose is the one that will win you over the moment it blooms. This extraordinary floribunda produces big, full, double flowers brushed in soft yellow and edged with vibrant pink - a color combination so striking it looks hand‑painted. But the real magic is the fragrance. Sheila's Perfume is famous for its rich, sweet, intoxicating scent - the kind of classic rose perfume that fills the air and makes you stop and breathe it in every time you walk by. Few roses offer this level of fragrance with such bold, beautiful color. The plant itself is just as impressive: vigorous, disease‑resistant, and free‑flowering, producing clusters of blooms from spring through frost. Glossy green foliage frames the flowers perfectly, giving the shrub a polished, elegant look all season long. If you want a rose that's stunning to look at, unforgettable to smell, and easy to grow, Sheila's Perfume Rose is the one that will make your garden feel truly luxurious.

Spinderella Perennial Hibiscus has a tidy, well-rounded habit. You'll marvel at the pinwheel pattern of Spinderella's giant, 8 in. blooms, which are white with medium pink edges and dark red eyes. Its densely packed mound of dark green leaves contrasts nicely with the luminous blooms. Great in back of a border. Botanical Name: HIBISCUS SUMMERIFIC[R] 'SPINDERELLA' PPAF CPBRAF.

When the days get a bit shorter and the wind a little crisper, that is the time when you will say Wow. This Wow. Blue Aster produces neat mounds of tightly packed, rich purple-blue blooms, bidding a fond farewell to the growing season. Aster cultivars grow readily and reliably. Plant in borders or pollinator gardens for greatest impact.