Those are good choices. I do have a few comments. I don't have Golden Gate but my sister does. To my eye it looks more similar to Sunny Delight or Sun Power. It is upright and wavy. It is a very beautiful plant. King Tut was a standout for me this year. I've had it since 2009 but aparently it's been in the wrong spot. I now know it needs sun to color. It was in a place with morning sun and always stayed kind of blaa and greenish. I moved it to a west facing hot spot. It was the plant that knocked me out. It seemed to glow from within. It is domed shaped vs Golden Gate's upright look. Unfortunately I will have to move it again next year. It loved the sun but later in the summer bleached to almost white so location is probably the key to this one's best location. You asked about placement. That is an individual choice. I think what looks good to you will work. There are places I have reverses of the same plant to show off similarity and contrast. Abiqua Recluse with Paradigm and Academy Blushing Recluse for instance. I also have Satisfaction next to Summer Serenade. When I moved King Tut this year I put a duplicate of Grand Prize in its place in the shadier garden. Grand Prize grows so well and in the shade keeps the yellow border. I realized what a difference the smaller plant made in that garden. King Tut was the same basic size as most of the hostas around it. The smaller Grand Prize showed everybody up much better. I'm now conscious of keeping from having a 'sea' of similar sized hostas where they all blend together. Again, it's just a matter of personal preference. Go with what pleases you.

Hi Sandi, Minnie and I like the same bunny. I've wanted to paint him for a long time, finally have more time now that I have retired. My pattern is for a jar lid, but I didn't do that with this one. I enlarged the pattern so I could hang it on my lamppost in the front yard. Thinking about adding a little sign with it saying "Happy Easter" or "Easter Greetings". It could also just be attached to a wooden stake and used in the flowerbed. To fit on a jar, you just cut a wooden circle to go on the back so it will stay on the jar. Those sort of fishbowl shaped jars used to be really popular for these jar lids. Luvs

Well done Teri. I really like the mirrored look. HUGS Sue :)

I used MuRa's Meister copies, I just used the rose tube, used encircle setting, hey presto!!I can't take any credit for this one.