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Midnight Model Fashionista Salvia has blue violet flowers that thrive in sunny landscapes. The spires of flowers appear in late spring to early summer on nicely mounded plants that have a dense structure. The plants grow up to 24 in. high and wide making them ideal for borders or a mid-tier planting in a sunny perennial landscape. Hardy in USDA zones 3 to 8.

Annabelle Hydrangea yields large clusters of small white blooms that appear in midsummer and gently fade to a wonderful shade of green. Annabelle Hydrangea blooms without fail each season to create a bold statement for the landscape. It's great for dried arrangements, too.

Hardy Fall Blooming Cyclamen adds a touch of spring to the end-of-season garden. Pink, butterfly-like blooms and green, heart-shaped leaves make it a classic garden favorite. The blooms precede the foliage, which lasts all winter long. This fall blooming variety loves the cooler autumn temperatures and was specially cultivated to thrive in shade.

Indigo Girl Salvia is the darkest color of the Color Spires Collection by Proven Winners. The deep blue colored flowers appear on spikes all over this compact and tight growing perennial plant. This variety has amazing foliage and like other salvia, will become a staple in your perennial landscape. Plant in full sun and you will have massive forms of clumping salvia for many years to come.

Crocosmia Lucifer produces fiery red flowers that hummingbirds love. The brilliantly colored flowers bloom from July to August. Wiry stems, with deep green leaves, make this plant ideal for cut-flower arrangements. The plants name comes from the Greek language and means saffron smell, which reportedly can be detected when dried flowers are submerged in water. Plant in a sunny spot.

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.

The Peruvian Daffodil blooms in midsummer with broad, white, trumpetlike flowers that resemble daffodils. The trumpets are exquisitely fringed and carry an intense fragrance. This exotic appearance is accentuated by long, narrow, amaryllis-like foliage.

Purple Rain Salvia features pretty, tiny purple blooms in bunches, lining its arching reddish stems throughout summer. Be sure to grab a few of stems of perfumed blooms for your cut-flower arrangements. Purple Rain brings butterflies and hummingbirds to the landscape, but hungry rabbits tend to avoid it. This salvia, also called whorled sage, is a great go-to for most any garden. It's very reliable and easy to care for, fits right into a cottage or prairie garden, and stays compact enough for city and courtyard gardens. It even thrives in costal gardens.

Lilac Sunday Lilac welcomes spring with cascades of sweetly fragrant flowers. Unlike most lilacs, Lilac Sunday Lilac doesn't just produce flowers at the ends of its branches. This shrub bursts into flowers from lateral buds all along its branches until it is drooping and dripping with delightfully scented, lavender-colored blossoms.

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.