Thanks again for all of the suggestions!! Bulbs will make my have list, if I can find them cheaply. I am envisioning that most people will love the project and one or two will destroy it - so I'm doing it on the cheap. If the project survives, I'll add some more cash to the deal. I tried to eliminate water loving plants, excessively poisonous ones and sun lovers. Here's my list: If you take the time to read through it, please comment if any are invasive in zone 5. THANKS AGAIN ALL - Agastache Lavender Haze Anthemis tinctoria Golden marguerite Aquilegia Columbine Aquilegia Royal Purple Artemisia vulgaris Oriental Lime Lt Asperula Blue Woodruff Astrantia Masterwort Autumn Fern Brilliant Baptisia Australis Blue False Indigo Begonia Go Go Yellow Bergenia Winter Glow Bergenia red edge leaves Bergenia Redstart Butterfly Flower Angels Wings Calendula Clematis Mongolian Bells Coleus Giant Lime Light Coleus Giant Palisandra - Velvet Black Coleus Wizard Sunset Coreopsis Digitalis Summer King Foxglove Dryopteris Autumn Fern Echinacea Gaillardia Geranium Ripple Mixed Gloriosa superba Glory Lily Heuchera Coral Bells mix Hosta Earth Angel Hosta Frances Williams Inula orientalis Elecampagne Lamium macula Lemon Frost Ligulara Leopard Plant Lobelia Siphiliti Great Blue Lobelia Lychnis Orange Gnome Michauxia tchihatchewii Michauxia Milkweed Pink/Red Mimulus Puniceus Red Monkey Flower Mirabilis jalapa Marvel of Peru Nepeta Blue Infinity Catmint Nicotiana Only the Lonely Nicotiana Fragrant Cloud Nigella Pachysandra Green Sheen Papaver Checkers Penstemon Pikes Peak Purple Platycodon balloon flower Primrose Oxlip Primula Veris Cowslip Ruellia humilis Wild Petunia Salvia Evolution Sedum Autumn Joy Sedum Gold Moss Tagetes African marigolds Tagetes French marigolds Thalictrum Yellow Meadow Rue Thalictrum Columbine Meadow Rue Thalictrum Adiantifolium Torenia Clown Burgundy Tricyrtis toad lily Viola Brush Strokes Viola Labrador Showy Stonecrop Rose Campion Happy Gardening - Deb

tibouchina is beautiful but not especially drought tolerant and can get rather large for your sight (8'wide and tall) you might consider sub shrubs like lavender, rosemary, santalina, some of the smaller varigated new zealand flax, bottle brush, wooly blue curls (trichostema lanatum), leptospermum, coast rosemary (westringia), and dietes (fortnight lily).

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oh wow- here is the system my DD H.S. used. It can be hectic but did work. Get plain paper bags -grocery size. Number them. Put long tables as a work space and also to keep the students on one side and the adults and bags on the other side. Be sure the bags are in numerical order in and then break them into 4 to 6 piles with a couple of adults working each pile. Now when the student comes up you put all of their belonging into a numbered bag-frequently friends or couples want to share a bag. You put the bag's number on a piece of paper and hand it to them and you ALSO ask them if you can magic marker it somewhere on their arm (usually the guys but the girls like it on their palm). Then you line the bags up behind the tables on the floor. So- if you had 200 students you will have around 140-160 bags. Make you rows about 30 long and have about 5 rows. I think it would be helpful to have a sign on the floor and on the back wall giving the numbers that should be in each row. IF they do get out of order then you need only seach 30 numbers not all 160 to find the bag. Yes, the clothes get wrinkled. Yes, they come back again and again and ask for their bag to get a cell phone out or their comb. The important thing is that the bag is handed to them to get their own item out and then it is PUT BACK in numerical order. Yes the adults are exhausted by the end of the evening and there are always a couple of confused/lost bags. It is crazy at the very end and you need to make sure that the students do not break rank and come behind the table. It is a tried and true system as long as the adults maintain control. DD usually had 350-500 at a dance. Only once was it too difficult and that was a prom and the space we had was to narrow and the kids all crowded the tables and there was too much going on in too small of a space. And then one adult will try to change the system mid-way with a "better idea" (and I am sure there are some but let's wait till next time). Anyway-this is the only way I have seen it done. Good luck! It is loads of work but so much fun to see the students and to be helpful. Most are very polite although some forget their "pleases and thank-you's" but a little nudge usually reminds them. Hope this was helpful! I thought this system was nuts the first time I worked coats-but it does work.