Flower beds are frequently planted in the center of large areas of lawn in parks and public spaces. One can delimit a bed with bricks, or rocks, or mulching which would appropriately maintain irrigation and aereation conditions. Annual flower can be planted to camouflage the stems of the fading perennials and provide color in the flower garden through the summer and fall. Late-fall perennials, such as autumn crocus or chrysanthemum can be colorfull throughout the late fall and early winter. Tall flowers in the border should be planted toward the back, shorter ones in front.
Chrysanthemums are always a good choice for the end of the summer and the fall season.
It may be a largte, separate area with several rows each of a number of flowers, or it may be a couple of rows of a favorite cut flower planted with the vegetable garden or integrated into the flower border. Other good cutting flowers are perennials such as chrysanthemums, tall phlox, daisies, berded iris, peonies, penstemon, delphiniums, and hybrid tea roses. All of them must be grown in a permanent location. Let's talk more about flowers in the garden. Foliage plants Personally, I enjoy those plants which are grown for their foliage, either plain green or variegated .