This article was provided by Jennifer Moore Click Here to view more of her articles People are wanting plants that are a little more unusual in their gardens. Even though these old varieties are becoming new and are in demand again, some unchanged old varieties, not commonly seen are making their way back into gardens.
Most perennials are adaptable to sun or shade, various soil and water conditions.
Some perennials change their leaves to gold or russet in autumn, while others stay evergreen, thus making the garden enjoyable and adding interest in the fall and winter months. As the name suggests, this plant only flowers in the late evening. Its finely cut leaves resemble the dandelion's, yet are finer still. The blossoms are silky, four-petalled and soft yellow which emerge from the center of the plant, reaching only 5 to 6 inches tall. Bear's Breeches - This dramatic looking plant is better suited in a large garden, as it's roots can become invasive.