Beautiful. Thank you for posting the photographs, Tee.

Thanks, Debra. We just had a few days in the 90s but last night a big thunderstorm and temps have cooled a bit. I always admire the blooms that take a lickin' and keep on tickin'. I used to fuss with some of my plants, but don't have time for that these days.

Which Echinacea are those?

They are Echinacea tennesseensis - Tennessee Coneflower.

Thank you.

Tee, those are really lovely I love them all, especially the Coneflowers and Phlox they are my favorites.
I don't recognize the first flower, please do tell?

Jo, those are Stokes' Asters. That variety is 'Peachie's Pick'.

No wonder I didn't recognize them, they don't do well here so we don't see them. They sure are pretty though

I tried them, not all that long agot, Josephine. As you already know, they died fast.

Yes Debra, it looks like we will have to accept the fact that we can't grow everything, but we like to push our luck and try anyway

Worst that can happen is the plant doesn't make it. And if experiments are done with clearance or sale plants, not too much is lost in the trying, right?

Growing near the water's edge what I believe to be some sort of wild morning glory?

Don't know much about them, but it looks like a kind of morning glory to me, Dave. Nice bloom no matter what it is.

Surely of the morning glory family, but don't recognize the type, there are many and it is hard to see the which leaves belong to that vine. Maybe Tee will recognize them since she lives in you state.
They sure are pretty.

I think maybe Man of the earth (Ipomoea pandurata)

Thank you Jay, I think you are right.

You guys are fabulous. Thanks for the ID. There is quite a lot of it growing on the property.

Good ID. There is a vine of these covering and growing the entire height of a telephone pole just around the corner from me.