Acanthus spinosus (Bear’s Breeches)
Achillea filipendulina (Gold Yarrow)
Achillea millefolium ‘Cerise Queen’
Alchemilla mollis (Lady’s Mantle)
Allium ‘Hair’
Artemesia ludoviciana var. albula
Astrantia ‘Rose Symphony’
Brunnera
Calceolaria ‘John Innes’ (PouchFlower)
Coreopsis moonbeam
Corydalis scouleri
Crocosmia ‘Lucifer’
Daphne mezereum (February Daphne) flowers
Darmera peltata
Dictamnus purpurea (Gas Plant)
Echinacea purpurea (I think this is ‘Ruby Giant’)
Epimedium grandiflorum ‘Lilafee’
Eremurus robustus (Foxtail Lily)
Erythronium (Shooting.Stars)
Filipendula rubra ‘Venusta’ (Queen of the Prairie)
Gaura lindheimeri
Gaura ‘Siskiyou Pink’
Gentiana asclepeadea (Gentian)
Hepatica noblis
Pink Hepatica
Heuchera ‘Georgia Peach’
Heuchera ‘Obsidian’
Heuchera
Kniphofia ‘Shining Sceptre’ (Torch Lily)
Leucanthemum x superbum (Shasta Daisy)
Liatrus (Gayfeather)
Mukdenia ‘Crimson Fans’
Origanum ‘Kent Beauty’
Phlomis tuberosa (Jerusalem Sage)
Phlox
Polygonatum commutatum (Soloman’s Seal)
Rodgersia pinnata
Rudbeckia (Black Eyed Susan)
Sedum ‘Postman’s Pride’
Trillium
Verbascum atroviolaceum
Veronica grandes holophylla ‘Crater Lake Blue’
Veronica spicata ‘Pink Damask’
An Artist's Garden 
July 3, 2013 at 9:27 pm
I love the variety of perennials in your garden!
Eremurus is such a beautiful architectural plant!
July 3, 2013 at 9:41 pm
Thanks so much Tatyana, eremurus is one of my favorites!
August 16, 2013 at 2:12 pm
your image for Rodgersia is an Astrantia. Beautiful photos!
August 16, 2013 at 2:53 pm
Thank you Cindy, the flower does look like an Astrantia, but look at the leaves – I wonder if I have an Astrantia growing under my Rodgersia! I’ll have to double check it when it next blooms.
April 3, 2014 at 8:13 am
Your Dodecatheon is an Erythronium and your Darmera is a Petasites
April 3, 2014 at 4:05 pm
Thanks David, I listed them from plant tags that were sent with the plant when I ordered them. After looking them both up they look very similar – how do you tell the difference?
April 4, 2014 at 9:34 am
Dodecatheon has flower parts in fives or fours, and the stamens are held tightly together. Erythronium has parts in sixes. with the stamens separated from each other.
Darmera flowers have five separate petals, ten stamens and two slightly joined pistils. Petasites has a discoid composite head of many tubular florets.
April 5, 2014 at 8:17 am
Thanks for the information! I’ve updated the Dodecatheon to Erythronium, but after comparing Darmera to Petasites again, the leaves of Petasites don’t match what I have. When the flowers bloom this year I’ll study them more closely