Moonbeam Coreopsis and Petunia
Canna and an Gladiola That Survives Every Winter
Petunias in Front of Caryopteris in Front of Annabelle Hydrangea
A Few Geranium Blooms in Front of Variegated Caryopteris
Ruby Stella Daylily in Front of Caryopteris
Rosey Returns Daylily in Front of Limelight Hydrangea
Old Rose of Sharon
Red Carpet Rose
Julia Child Rose
Kim's Knee High Echinacae with Catmint and Guara
Datura
Rhapsody in Blue Rose
Veronica Spicata Sunny Border Blue
(far left) Crystal Pinot, (left) Dark Red Daylily, (center) Lemon Daylily Left by Previous Owner, (bottom) Lavender Stardust, (far right) First Knight
Tardiva Hydrangea
Various Coreopsis, with Kim's Knee High and Fragrant Angel Coneflower, and Phlox Paniculata David in Back
Stokesia
Rose Campion, Zagreb Coreopsis, Salvia in Front of Liatris Spicata Floristan White
Barbara Mitchell Daylily
Prairie Blue Eyes Daylily
Mac and Cheese Coneflower
White Mandeville
Cannas and Hidcote Lavender
Abraham Darby David Austin Rose
Bumblebee and Honeybee on Fragrant Angel Coneflower
Callie the Calico
Garden337 
An excellent display of blooms! Thank you for joining in for Garden Bloggers’ Bloom day!
Isn’t this a wonderful month in the garden? I love the way your coreopsis, coneflower and phlox look together.
Lovely photos and that appears to be a very contented cat! Tardiva and many other plants don’t live up to that name… we’re close to three weeks early this year… Larry
They are all so gorgeous!
hi there, so glad you have a rosa abraham darby, one of the best roses and named after one of our best engineers, but the echinacea ‘kims knee high’ fascinates me, is that an american or local name? lovely photos!