Thank you Jane and Mad-gallica. Armed with Jane’s suggestion of a rambler, I had gone hunting, and came to the same conclusion as MG, so it is nice to have that confirmed as a reasonable ID. It is the right color, flower cluster appearance looks right, and Dorothy Perkins is zone 4 hardy according to two different sources, so I think that is probably a correct ID. And it supposedly has at least mild scent, another plus for me. MG, do you have any other suggestions of similar roses wih more scent? I have grown a range of other roses over the years and have come to appreciate the once bloomers that aren’t blooming when the Japanese beetles are at their worst. My current favorite is Zephirine Drouhin, which does have some repeat bloom after the beetles have gone, so still suits me.

Welcome:)! I believe your new succulent is a Graptosedum ‘Fred Ives’ that has been grown in lower light. It’s a common plant, BUT is one of my all time favs. They’re easy to grow, propagate effortlessly, and get big and beautiful:). They turn all sorts of lovely colors too. I‘d suggest to slowly acclimate to stronger light. It looks like it would burn quickly with too much sun too fast. Start off with a few hours of the earliest sun for a week and up it from there. Hope you stick around. I love all the pics too;).

too many requests in one post ... imo .... second pick looks like alysum ... another pic .. the blue flowers are annual bachelor buttons ... aka cornflower .. and in my coffeee buzz... i cant think of the latin name ... last pic reminds me of forget me not .. myositis... but i wonder why its blooming now ... google the names.. flip to images.. and compare ken

Well, if you just want something that looks similar I'm sure there are lots of possibilities. but be aware that the tree in the picture is just a baby and will not look like that for long. If you could link to the original image we might be able to glean more information for you.