Definitely a species of Camassia aka Camas or "Wild Hyacinth" (the colloquial common name in the PNW). A mid-late spring bloomer, depending upon species to about 12 to 18 inches. Pretty hardy and trouble free. Bulbs are widely available from the major mail order bulb houses like Brent & Becky's, Van Engelen, McClure & Zimmerman and generally pretty cheap. Here is a link that might be useful: Google Image Search Results for Camas

There is a white form also (but I don't grow that). My purple one sometimes sets seeds. It also benefits from a very hard prune every two years and sends up fresh and vigorous canes. Yes Bananafan I dare say we have a lot of unique native plants down here, but I am always interested and awed by the variety of the plants of nth america esp the wildflowers. I very much admire the resilience of keen gardeners there who go thru a winter I can only imagine, here in sub-tropical queensland, which is about as balmy as Floriday, I suppose. Anything you ever fancy in the line of seeds that I can help out with, just mention, I can only try. EXCEPT bananas :-(

Hypoestes aristata? Here is a link that might be useful:

Very pretty! That's a nice, big, beautiful clump of "moss verbena", Verbena tenuisecta (formerly V. pulchella). It looks really happy! Your new verbenas are nice garden hybrid types which I'm sure will thrive for you as well. Here's a quickie link to moss verbena on the Pima County Cooperative Extension office. Happy gardening! Grant Here is a link that might be useful: Moss verbena