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Hi, I am interested in white yarrow, any ferns except ostrich and creeping wintergreen. I have yarrow (paprika), red monarda (raspberry wine) and purple monarda (marshall's delight).

Lola, I have the ivory halo which has a dwarf habit growing to five feet tall. I have also seen them pruned to be kept at a smaller size. I'm hoping that I gave the limelight enough space especially since it would be hard to move later (fingers crossed). Can you believe that I bought it that big? I felt like I scored big time when I found it :) Gardenweed, my concern with the coconut lime is that the color of the bloom would be washed out with the light green and white foilage of the v. Dogwood. I did research on the Double Delights and the reviews (some from gardenweb members) were very good. Have you tried this variety? Did they not do well for you? Is there anything special I should do? I really love the flowers on them. I also heard that they are easy to propagate by burying the whole sead head. Any luck with that? Trovesoft, the problem with planting the pinks next the dogwood and the coconut lime next to the pinks is that the coconut limes are taller than the double delights. I'm afraid that they would not be seen from the street. Maybe I should just take the coconut limes out of the equation. I am thinking though of planting just three double delights in an upside down V then planting two razzmatzz at the back to make an X with a total grouping of five echinaceas. Then maybe planting three agapanthus close by? What do you think? Linlily, I'm sorry that your double delights died. Did you only have one planted? Maybe you should give it another try? The blooms sure are lovely!

If they are still blooming, so you can tell them apart,tie a string around all the stems of one cultivar and do the same with the others.Sometimes each one will have a distinctive leaf which could be another way to tell them apart.Hope you have luck with at least one of those.Now I understand why you'd like to divide now.If you don't mind me switching gears, I suppose it would be ok to divide them now, if you cut the plants halfway immediately after replanting.You would have to make sure that they stay moist and don't dry out and maybe even shade them on really hot,sunny days.After 2,3 weeks you will be able to tell that they are settling in when they start getting more healthy color and texture.Monardas are in the mint family and all mints are programmed to survive and very hard to kill.Dividing them now might set them back slightly,but with good care they should bounce all the way back no problem next year. I'm sure if you google dividing Monarda there will be a lot of articles with more information about it.Good luck.