Hi, do you know which variegated variety you have? I'm looking for the center variegation, such as Silver Stripe

The magnolias are spoken for but everything else is still available: Aconitum Ivorine - some germination Aconitum Pink Sensation " " " Aconitum Unknown medium blue - some germination Rose rugosa type, semi-double purple flowers, Huge hips, germinating now I also have seeds that have short viability and should be sown yet this year. They are: Primula farinosa Primula denticulata Primula japonica Dicentra spectabilis, pink and white Dicentra spectabilis, white Angelica gigas

I'm interested in the vulparia, and your pink cow parsley, Chaerophyllum hirsutum 'Roseum', but I don't have anything you specificaclly list. Could I interest you in passifloras or brugmansias?

dkotchey - The Montauk daisy is fully hardy here, so should be fine for you. I have found myself in trouble with several of the plants mentioned by others above due to rampant reseeding. Up until recently I was a classroom teacher, and due to work demands in late August onward along with earlier sunset, rarely was able to deadhead. I would never put in a typical perennial garden Eupatorium, tall phlox, or any of the native asters or goldenrods because as lovely as they are, removing all the volunteers took way too much of my gardening time. However, I do have a field area along the back foundation of my house that gets full sun, and am considering planting these plants there where they can duke it out among themselves while the few times per year the field gets mowed will keep the spreading in check. I guess it's a matter of right plant, right place. A couple of other fall blooming plants (not all perennials since my gardens are mixed) that I love include: - a reblooming candytuft, Iberis sempervirens, called 'Autumn Beauty' - most of these bloom spring only, but this selection blooms spring and fall - Hamamelis virginiana, the common witchhazel, which if you choose the right plant (one that actually drops all its leaves) has lovely clear yellow flowers with thread-like petals as well as yellow autumn leaves and a winter branch structure that I love. It does get large, and is a bit coarse in leaf, so isn't a front and center plant for all seasons, but would make a nice backdrop to a partly to fully shaded perennial bed if you have the room -Cimicifuga AKA Actea which although has been mentioned is worth mentioning again. Decorative foliage all season, especially the maroon ones, with pink to white bottle brush flowers in late summer to fall and nice seedheads which I leave up for winter decoration and to feed the birds - Lady Elsie May rose, which starts blooming in late June and doesn't stop until hard frost and is small and healthy enough to fit well into my perennial bed - Hydrangeas 'Penny Mac' and 'Endless Summer' which work like perennials in my garden - die back to the ground each winter and bloom on new wood each summer - Agastache 'Apache Sunset' which has silvery foliage and pinky-orange flowers that start in late August or early September and bloom until frost. - Autumn blooming crocus and colchicum, which always get attention from garden visitors since blooming bulbs in autumn are unexpected Thanks to all of you who have contributed ideas.