1. Cherubs
   Woodland iris
2. Bunkers
   Butter flowers

Iris setosa, or the woodland iris, usually blooms in the late spring. Its delicate petals and interesting shape look like a cross between a tiger lily and an orchid. They're delicate flowers, but they are lovely to look at.

1. Mint
   Basil
2. Tea
   Parsley

Basil is a versatile herb grown all around the world. This common plant can be dried to make spices, or it can be an excellent topper for Italian dishes when it's fresh. It comes with many uses and is a main ingredient in Caprese salad.

1. Pheasant's eye
   Tiger lily
2. Rose
   Virginia creeper

You can also call this flower Adonis's flower, but most people know it as a red Morocco or soldiers-in-green. They come in a couple of different colors and typically grow in the wild, in case you're looking for them.

1. Viburnum trilobum
   Red houses
2. Cherry berries
   Fillips

Viburnum trilobum looks very much like poison berries. These plants are found all around the Midwest, and we are often told not to eat the berries, even though these bushes can grow up to 15 feet tall right in our line of sight.

1. Weeping willow
   California weeper
2. Japanese wisteria
   Sad man

You've probably seen the images of the Japanese wisteria forest in Japan — it has gone viral after all. This is one of the most beautiful yet common plants known to man. It can grow nearly 30 feet high and is covered in beautiful small flowers.

1. Eurarus
   Flow makers
2. Coneflower
   Tribblers

Coneflowers look very much like daisies, but they have a larger center that is spiky. Bees absolutely love them, and these flowers can thrive in nearly any environment including high heat and low moisture.

1. Trippers
   Virginia creepers
2. Lobelia
   Viners

Lobelia can grow up to three feet high without much help. It loves moisture, so as long as you live in a wet environment, these little guys can thrive and make some beautiful formations in your garden.

1. Yellow corn
   Huskers
2. Fallen Charlies
   White sage

White sage is also known as bee sage. It is an herb used in both culinary and medicinal environments. This plant is very fragrant, so you probably won't be able to miss it if you see it in the wild.

1. Spectacular
   Fallen leaf
2. Hydrangea
   Myriad plant

Oakleaf hydrangea shrubs are very common on property borders. They are a beautiful way to tell your neighbors not to enter your yard or listen to your conversations. They're also lovely when they're dried and hung as decorations.

1. Pillow flower
   Bed flower
2. Blanket flower
   Night stand flower

These flowers are aptly named, as they spread very quickly through your garden, giving it a beautiful blanket of rich colors. However, they can suffocate other flowers, so make sure to plant and prune wisely.

1. Cilantro
   Salt
2. Basil
   Mint

Mint is an excellent addition to nearly every type of dish. It gives added freshness to savory meals and can completely change the composition of a dessert. This versatile herb makes its way into most gardens.

1. Maidenhair fern
   Volatile fern
2. Crab fern
   Grass fern

Maidenhair ferns can only grow in rich soils that collect a lot of moisture. They aren't often seen in desert or mountain landscapes because they require so much moisture to grow properly.

1. Orchids
   Coral bells
2. Bluebells
   Snapdragons

Coral bells can be found in nearly any garden because they are so full of color and life and aren't tricky to keep alive. These guys can grow in pretty much everything, including rock gardens.

1. Craver flower
   Dipper flower
2. Wild columbine
   Drooper flower

The wild columbine likes the shade. Its delicate leaves are quickly fried in the sun's light, so they prefer to be in shady areas. They are distinctive due to their drooping nature, almost as if they're upside down.

1. Red twig dogwood
   Punch munch shrub
2. Crimson shrub
   Terrible

The red twig dogwood bush is normally found in colder climates, which is cool because in the snow, these bushes stand out by their bright red branches (or twigs). They aren't hard to spot, and they make a beautiful ornamental plant for your front yard.

1. Tickseed
   Beelove
2. Beehold
   Tripseed

The tickseed goes by a much cooler name in some areas, and that name is Sunshine Superman. They are bold yellow flowers that almost look like dandelions, only less weedy, of course.

1. Florida Myer
   Myer flower
2. Virginia sweetspire
   Caper Flap

Virginia sweetspire plants are very easy to grow, and they are a treat to look at. The dark crimson color that they turn in the winter is almost surreal and looks pretty much like you painted your plant.

1. Marigold
   Wild blue
2. Creeping Phlox
   Sherper

When it comes to creeping plants, you have to be careful as to how you plant and maintain them. These plants can grow very quickly, and they can suffocate the roots of other flowers and even your grass.

1. Whipplemore
   Crateus Phlox
2. Moreined
   Black-eyed Susan

Black-eyed Susans can be found in the grassy plains and gardens across the United States. They are a wildflower that looks very much like a daisy, with yellow leaves and dark brown centers.

1. Richter
   Cotton
2. Rudin
   Smith

Cotton used to be incredibly expensive, because the small seeds needed to be picked out of it. However, after the cotton gin was invented, the price of cotton tanked because it was easier to produce it.

1. Corn
   Cotton
2. Soy
   Rice

Corn is one of the most versatile crops that man grows. It can create food, sweeteners, fuel and even clothing. There is virtually no limit as to what corn is capable of, but we like it best grilled and covered with butter.

1. Cheaper
   Baby's breath
2. Dandelion
   Pussy willow

Pussy willows are small twig-like plants that have tiny white buds on the end of them. This makes them the perfect accent to any vibrant and rich flower that you might want in a bouquet.

1. Corn
   Blue bells
2. Elderberry
   Snapdragons

When it comes to scoping out elderberry bushes, you will probably notice them right away by their dark purple berry clusters. These bad boys are gorgeous to look at, and they attract some handsome beasts like butterflies and birds.

1. Blueberry bush
   Trapper vine
2. Trumpet vine
   Tomato plant

Trumpet vines will cover a large area, and if they have enough room, they can reach 30 feet in a single season. They grow fast and like water. They can't keep themselves alive in a drought, so you might need to help them along a little.

1. hemp
   Oregano
2. Clusters
   Garlic

Oregano is a common herb found in nearly everyone's spice cabinet. While it's not the most versatile herb someone might own, it's essential for almost every savory Italian dish that you make.

1. Aloe vera
   Virginia creeper
2. Stalling grad
   Grad weed

Aloe plants can help people keep their skin moisturized throughout the year. Additionally, they're great to have around in case of burns or even sunburns, because the cooling effect can help heal your skin.

1. Dandelion
   Tiger lily
2. Soy
   Virginia creeper

Soy is another versatile crop commonly grown in the United States. It doesn't get as high as corn, so it's easier to drive along their fields as your line of sight goes much further on winding roads.

1. Basil
   Borage
2. Cilantro
   Dill

Cilantro can be found in many dishes, and you either love it or you hate it. The biggest problem with cilantro is you either get way too much or not enough. It's hard to find good balance with its flavor.

1. Parsley
   Catnip
2. Oregano
   Cilantro

When you plant catnip in your garden, you attract all of the cats in the neighborhood. If you like to get the cats a little loopy, simply plant this greenery and grab a seat. You're sure to have a blast.

1. Dill
   Violet
2. Borage
   Chervil

When you think of dill, you probably think of pickles. However, dill is a versatile herb with a very distinct, mellow flavor. It can give you the best sauces (for poultry, usually) and the best dips for veggies.

1. Tiger lily
   Boon
2. Lavender
   Troop

Lavender has a distinct smell that is soothing and calming. That's why you can find lavender extract (or essential oil) in everything that has to do with taking a relaxing bath.

1. Sage
   Thyme
2. Salad Burnet
   Rosemary

Rosemary is an excellent aromatic herb that can be found in a lot of different homemade dishes. These plants grow very big if you allow them to, and (little known fact), they can actually attract spiders, so be careful.

1. Thyme
   Salad Burnet
2. Scented Geranium
   Lavender

We should have specified: if you want to make GOOD soup, you're going to need some thyme ... and some time. Thyme has a nice savory flavor that is best in slow cooking processes, such as making soup.

1. Rhubarb
   Fennel
2. Culture
   Soil

Fennel itself can be used in soups, stews and salads. The leaves make a great herb, and the seeds make an intense flavor in Italian foods. Fennel may seem like an upscale food, but it is actually very easy to work with.

1. Carrot
   Iceberg lettuce
2. Fennel
   Chippewa

Carrots are sweet and earthy at the same time. Their flavor changes based on how you cook them and what you cook them with. That makes them one heck of a versatile food in your kitchen.

1. English yew
   Daphnes
2. Scarlet beebalm
   Larkspur

The scarlet beebalm is a large flower that grows all over North America. It has very sharp looking petals and a large center that bees love to collect pollen from. These huge wildflowers are very popular in colder states.

1. Cactus
   Oleander
2. Japanese snowball
   Daphne

Oleander is typically only poisonous if you ingest it. Many people were accidentally poisoned when they believed that they could make tea out of the toxic petals and leaves of this bush. It's very dangerous; we do not recommend ingesting it.

1. Sharps
   Pilea cadierei
2. Scarlet beebalm
   Daphne

Leafy plants have a lot of value. They can break up the bright colored plants in your garden, and they are great to have around when you're making a bouquet. These plants are robust and versatile and can hold up in various climates.

1. Daphne
   Rhubarb
2. Sage
   Basil

There are many different kinds of daphnes all around the world. They are most common in Asia, Europe and North Africa. Their flowers have a beautiful scent and even more beautiful berries.

1. Evergreen
   Steamer
2. Femur
   Cheeser

Evergreen plants are always alive. Native to the Northeast portion of the United States, they have beautiful white flowers that eventually become red berries. The berries come out in the wintertime.