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Perennials
Perennial Flowers last 2 or more years, so make sure where you plant them is where you want them to stay. Some perennial flowers will bloom the first year from seed, but most wait until they've become established in the second year to bloom. Perennials as a rule bloom for only part of the summer, so a mixture of different varieties ensures that you will have some color throughout the growing season.
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Baby's Breath, Gypsophila
This is the annual form of Baby's Breath. The blooms are larger and more open than the perennial form used by florists. Has moderate drought tolerance.
It is a very short-lived annual dying after only 5 - 6 weeks but can be planted every 3-4 weeks until July to insure continuous blooming.
Bee Balm
Beautiful pinkish to purple flowers atop 18" to 24" stems. Attracts bees, butterflies and hummingbirds. When 12" tall, pinch tops to encourage branching and more blooms. Divide every 4 years to prevent overgrowth.
Black Eyed Susan
Striking orange, daisy-like flower with a chocolate brown center. Tolerates heat and drought.
Blanket Flower (Gaillardia)
Large, red and yellow, daisy-like flowers on stiff stems. Good for cut flowers.
BUTTERFLY MILKWEED
Produces mounds of flat topped orange flowers
California Poppy, A. Orange
Very showy, hardy plant with fern-like foliage. Great for areas with other later blooming perennials.
Coreopsis, Lanceolata
Daisy-like flowers sit high above the lance shaped leaves.
Forget-Me-Not
Masses of dainty blue flowers are borne along graceful arching branches. Beautiful when planted with spring bulbs.
Hollyhock, Indian Summer
Single and double flowers in rose, pink and white. Blooms the first year from seed.
Lupine, Russell Hybrid
Elegant, colorful spires held high above the foliage. Good cut flower.
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