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Keep tall plants toward the back of borders with shorter plants at the front. Experiment with colors by cutting a few pictures out of garden catalogs and rearranging them. Bloom time, color and size are among the most common reasons for choosing plants. You may also choose them because of fragrance, texture, or culinary value. Try cool colors with a few sparks of warm colors, or warm colours with a few cool colors. Warm colors, such as the reds and yellows of tulips and narcissus, seem to pop toward the front of a landscape, while cool colors, like the hues of purple violets or blue iris, recede into the background.
- The Fritillaria imperialis Aurora features orange-red, bell-shaped flowers up to 3 inches across, growing in a cluster of six to eight flowers.
- Radient yellow blooms, accented with shades of red just at the tips, light up the gardena nd bouquets.
- Rounded flowers of deep purple have contrasting white markings for a fascinating marbled effect.
- The large, bold, double blooms of these luscious Dutch Double Daffodils will enhance any outdoor setting in early to mid-spring.
- Click here for Daffodils from Breck's

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