Several plants needing identification

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A neighbour who just bought the property next door to my cottage has given me all her plants. Can someone help identify them so I can choose which ones I'd like? Sorry there are so many:(
 
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wait till some bloom. will be easier. but, letter H is a coral bell, or a heuchera. that family comes in all sorts of leaf colors, which is what they are mainly used for, as their flower is demure. its best in shade, not heavy but shade. L & M, look like daisy type. G is a spirea. in the fall give it a trim, about half down. have fun. I barely recall all the names of mine. LOL.
 
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wait till some bloom. will be easier. but, letter H is a coral bell, or a heuchera. that family comes in all sorts of leaf colors, which is what they are mainly used for, as their flower is demure. its best in shade, not heavy but shade. L & M, look like daisy type. G is a spirea. in the fall give it a trim, about half down. have fun. I barely recall all the names of mine. LOL.
Thanks for this , I appreciate it:)
 
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C is Ajuga....I am going to rip mine out. It is not pretty to me..anymore
 

alp

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L should be some kind of daisy

I Salvia caradonna

M could be rudbeckia

E could be geranium
 

alp

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F could be cypress, not 100% sure. It's a dwarf conifer.

H could be heurchera, again not entirely sure.
 
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"E" is probably Carolina geranium..google it, probably very invasive..

I thought it was very pretty and let it grow half a summer many years ago and I am still pulling it out....
 

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I'm pretty sure A is a butterfly bush. Careful, it's invasive, too. :cautious:


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I'm not certain but this is my attempt at identification. :)

A.....Veronica
E.....Buttercup
F.....Geranium
G.....Spiraea
H.....Heuchera
J......Primula
 
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A. Wood sage (Salvia x sylvestris, or similar)
B. Sheep Sorrel (Rumex acetosella)
C. Bugle (Ajuga reptans, or hybrid)
D. no plant is shown for this letter.
E. Creeping Buttercup (Ranunculus repens)
F. Large-leaved Avens (Geum macrophyllum)
G. Japanese Spiraea (Spiraea japonica cv.)
H. Heuchera hybrid
I. I don't know
J. Cowslip (Primula veris)
K. Garden Phlox (Phlox paniculata cv.)
L. Ox-eye Daisy (Leucanthemum vulgare)
M. Asteraceae (perhaps a form of Rudbeckia, or similar)
 

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