What duluth said. 6 hours of sun is considered full sun. Coral bells (heuchera) can handle an almost complete lack of direct sun. They will bloom and be happy. I have Happy Returns on the east side of a 2-story house -- morning sun only -- now being shaded by a lilac and a fig tree (I really will move the daylilies next spring ... I promise!). My Happy Returns would be happier with more sun, but blooms anyway, off and on all summer. In a couple of years, you'll have three or four times as much. Wonderful plant! [Daylilies don't grow true from seed, so don't let it go to seed unless you like surprises. Even if you do like surprises, it's probably best to start the seeds elsewhere, because if a seed sprouts in the middle of an established clump, you may not like the look of an anemic pink in the middle of the yellow. Some daylily seedlings are not worth keeping.] I haven't grown Pardon Me, but it's the same "everblooming" type. Because of the late planting, mulch everything well so they'll have a better chance of surviving the winter. duluth didn't warn you strongly enough about the artemisia.... Take some very close-up photos and post them on GW's Name That Plant forum http://forums2.gardenweb.com/forums/namegal/ and see if the experts there can give you a definite ID. Ask if it's a type that needs to be kept under stringent control. If it is, put it in the garbage. If it's the bad kind and you decide to keep it anyway, whatever you do, don't let it go to seed! Round-up will kill most of what spreads by runners. But be prepared for it to take over the yard anyway.

Looks like Ligustrum. The berries are supposedly inedible, although they may contain some medicinal extracts. And otherwise, the plant is considered invasive. Here is a link that might be useful: Ligustrum

I wouldn't do either. I would talk to serious blueberry growers and see what they say, look for specialized information like Extension Service publications to see if there is anything about blueberries not sizing up. Otherwise all I can suggest is that maybe they aren't getting enough soil moisture during the summer. And it's not a pollination issue, right? You do have several different blueberry cultivars planted near one another so there is adequate cross pollination?

Normal-sized berries may appear when the bushes are more mature, many growers advise removal of blossoms on very young fruiting trees and bushes. Pruning out entire branches will not help you and removing every other fruiting cluster would be tedious. If you have a very heavy bloom next year, remove a percentage of blossoms. By year four, the quality of the fruit from these plants will be a better indicator of their fruiting potential. -------------------- Since many people upload photos here, there must be something different about your software or your methods, try a different computer or seek advice.