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The dark foliage is almost as fascinating as the single-petaled blooms. Combine it in a planter with golden Creeping Jenny or Sedum Angelina for eye-catching contrasts.
More rose than purple with distinct venations and an almost silvery sheen. This one will brighten up year-round baskets and containers.
A dwarf variety topped with red new growth. When the temps drop, green foliage takes on autumn colors for year-round interest.
Deep dark blades, more purplish-black and glossier than Platt's Black. Thrives in the sun but looks its best when watered regularly.
This one was named Rudolph in recognition of the bright red tips that cover the shrub in winter. Not quite glowing, but pretty darn close!
This heather will brighten up the darkest days of late winter into early spring with its profuse magenta blooms.
Dark red, almost black foliage provides a dramatic foil for the cherry-red flowers that last all summer long.
Staying below 3 feet tall, it's a perfect size for container planters or along borders while offering fabulous leaf color and stupendous blooms.
This Hens and Chick is a master of change, varying in color from solid deep red to red-tipped green rosettes, depending upon the environment.
This sedum forms red-edged, green rosettes along stems that mound four to six inches tall and can travel one to two feet wide.
Named for the city in South Africa from which it comes, 'Durban' canna is valued as much for its multi-hued striped leaves as its bright orange flowers.
You'll be hard pressed to find another sedum this dark and handsome. Rosy-red flowers form broccoli-like clusters in late summer to fall.
This tall, dark, and handsome dahlia will add drama to the summer garden with black leaves providing an intense backdrop to the blood-red flowers.
Ruffled leaves emerge a ruby-red in the spring, then deepen to a merlot with a silvery sheen as the temps drop in the fall.
This chamaeleon-like specimen changes colors as the slightly weeping leaves mature, emerging bright pink then turning green and cream.
Pacific NW gardeners know they won't get bananas off this tree, but they still grow it for the spectacular foliage.
Red tones in the fall and winter, bright green in the spring and summer, this always changing Hens and Chicks adds interest to the garden.
A truly eye-catching stonecrop that forms silvery blue to purple rosettes. Well suited to the Pacific NW, but well-draining soil is a must.
A bit taller than other Sea Thrift varieties with purplish-red grass-like foliage that spreads slowly up to a foot wide.
A dramatic name for a dramatically big, reddish purple heuchera that can handle sun as easily as partial shade.
Yellow summer flowers are followed by watermelon red berries from fall into winter. Birds love 'em!
This spurge may be smaller than other varieties, but its fabulous red tones will make it a year-round standout in the garden.
This orange, single-petaled flower atop deeply lobed, almost-black filigreed foliage is a show-stopper in container planters and in the garden.
These sunny bright dahlias will make your days happy, at least through the summer, right up until freeze.