I don't think so. Leaves look like an asiatic. What is the height? If it's their first year, though, they will not achieve full height anyway. There is a cross between an asiatic and a longiflorum that is vigorous and has large flowers. It has that look. I got a batch by accident (lucky accident) in a group that were purchased as asiatics.

The first does look like a Lily but it definetely needs to be divided.The second pic is really hard to tell from what I can see of it. The third pic is one of the Stachys.It has sortof a fuzzy leaf. The 4th. pic is Spiderwort with the purplish pink bloom the other one I can't be sure of . Have fun and Good Luck !

The peppers shown are indeed one of the "scotchbonnet" varieties, of which (at last known count that I am aware of), there are over 70 varieties of true scotchbonnets, with many sub-varieties. All hot peppers, regardless of variety will vary greatly in the intensity of heat. Some of the factors that effect heat are: 1) Seed linage 2) Origin of seed 3) Weather 4) Soil and water 5) Individual genetics and mutations A particular pepper that is hot in one area and circumstance, may not be so hot in another. Even in my own growing area, seeds saved from a hot pepper one year may not be as hot the next, or completely the opposite. I try to mix seeds from 2 or 3 sources of the same variety each year. Here is a link that might be useful: Where Gardening And Outdoor Living Come Together

Hi, I bought a 6 pack of viola, this was one of them. It is so pretty I would like to be able to identify it. All help is greatly appreciated.