katie74

Scotch broom

Amur maple

I think it's an aralia .

Arum italicum or lords and ladies

Balsm

I don't know either but am very curious , those plants pop up regularly in my garden and lawn

Might be a type of Veronica. A cross with Turkish and wooly vars , I think

Ruellia purple showers , maybe

Looks like lady bells , adenophora stricta. It has behaved (sort of) in my northern va garden but I understand it has thuggish tendencies

I think it might be a type of euphorbia commonly called gopher's purge ( due to the sharp unfortunate scent the roots exude when fooled with)

it is called lysimachia 'outback sunset'

looks like an acanthus (bear's breeches) and a crazy happy one, too :)

this is extraordinarily cool

I believe it's a type of epidendrum (orchid) but can't say for sure without closer shots of blooms and leaves :)

the color makes me think it might be a gentiana

the pictures are actually really good for id purposes but it could take hours given the number of different a jumping off point would be acer palmatum atropurpereum, good luck

it could be trollis (globeflower)

I agree with glennt, definately a hypericum

it looks like some type of helianthus

it's talinum 'limon'. It seeds itself freely in my zn 6-7 garden also

it could be a vitex, a common name is chaste tree

maybe manhattan euonoymous

this has been stumping me since the day you posted it! Could you post a close leaf image and a location? (non-specific location, hardiness zone :))

that bloom is some kind of awesome!

looks like perilla frutescens

it is pasque flower (Pulsatilla)

I think it's delphinium

this is tigrida. It's native to mexico so I believe you will have to lift them in the fall (unless you are lucky enough to have a micro climate suitable for them)

maybe princess tree (paulownia tormentosa) or perhaps catalpa

Itea really like wet feet, I can't quite see in the photo if the area is dry or not but I do know (from personal experience) that it can be grown in partial to full sun successfully when given adequate water, so this one may have just sat dry for a brief time as the scorch on the leaves is minimal. Hope this helps :)

it's astilbe chinensis perhaps vision sieries

you have a radermachera sinica, common name is china doll

looks like a lonicera (honeysuckle) maybe tartar or moreii

symphoricarpos albus, snowberry bush, is my best guess

tansy (tanicum) popped in my head as soon as I saw your picture, but I'm not sure if that's it, however, I garden in zn 6-7 and do know that this plant is an undesirable weed, so maybe you should pull it and work on the i.d. later:)

impatiens balsamina, common names include balsam and touch me nots. All parts of the plant and flower are edible, it is annual where I garden (zn 6-7) but seeds will come up every year in the areas I've grown it

it's resurrection lily (lycoris)

the first two pics are mulberry, the last might be syringa (lilac) not sure maybe I can do better with some more images

looks like forsythia, which can stop blooming in shade or if repeatedly pruned out of cycle

maybe viburnum prunifolium

it looks like a heLIANTHUS (MABEY LEMON QUEEN)-yikes, sorry about all the yelling, caps lock was stuck- a type of perennial sunflower

it is Dalechampia dioscoreifolia, common names include Bow Tie Vine and Costa Rican Butterfly Vine

it's common name is poke weed (used in the deep south to make poke salad) the berries stain and were used by native americans to make purple dye. I don't know it's proper botanical name.

this looks like variegated comfrey (even more so, now that I noticed how much of it is in the photo behind the primary plant- it has a tendency to run around in the garden :)

it looks like an ilex crenata compacta (it grows appx 4-6' high and wide)

perhaps a type of loosestrife (lysimschia)

it is called hymenocallis

It's lantana, a very hardworking plant that likes full sun, crappy dirt and not enough water, great for hot kill-zones :)

it is a kalanchoe (not sure of variety name) another common name for it is mother of thousands

onclea sensibilis (sensitive fern)
centaurea (pink bachelors button)
looks like a weed
not sure, maybe post a closer pic
could be veronicastrum in super low light, but not sure

could be chinodoxa (glory of the snow or similar common name)

1. looks like pepper
2.most likely corn
3. squash or melon

stylophrum (there's a very good chance I misspelled it :) common names include wood poppy and celadine poppy

it could also be a type of campanula, I have a variety called 'pink octopus', it does bloom (not heavily, could be getting more sun than yours, but the foliage looks identical

most of the plants in that family are grown for foliage, however I suspect the variety you have may be a newer intro (as the bloom looks super nifty) and you can look for more bud set soon

it is a plectranthus called 'lois woodhull' :)

I have seen her last book and it was remarkable to say the least, however, I'm even more interested in seeing photos of MattM's Redneck Garden (comedy in the garden makes it grow better :)

Does it have sticky white sap when leaves or stems are broken? It reminds me of a euphorbia.

deutzia 'magician'. Prune it for over all shape immediately after flowering next summer (otherwise you may prune out of cycle and get screwed out of the big floral display)

looks like nut sedge, a really annoying weed here in zn6-7, but I could be

it's a chamaecyparis pisifera, not sure of the actual named variety though