sedum 'Angelina' is a lovely chartreuse with orangey bronze coloration on the tips in the fall when the weather cools.

I just planted helichrysum 'Limelight' in some of my pots and it is spectacular. An annual here, but vigorous and beautiful. I think it can be rooted from cuttings and wintered over as a houseplant.

Berberis thunbergii Sunjoy 'Gold Beret' is a very dwarf (6"-12" wide and high) mounding barberry that gets full Eastern sun in my front yard island bed. It is a gold-chartreuse through most of the garden season, and the leaf tips gradually show rosy-rust hues in late summer and fall. I've had it two years and it hasn't burned, nor needed any pruning.

Lady's Mantle and sweet potato would be lovely.

How about staghorn sumac, "Tiger Eyes" (don't think it's invasive, but maybe others can comment on that). it's certainly chartreuse, and with a nice reddish purple contrastÂjust like your color scheme :-) Gary

I put in a new bleeding heart this spring. It has lime green foliage, I'll have to report back on the name, tho. I am at work but I can check when I get home.

Linda

How about good ol' Creeping Jenny?

I too started a chartreuse garden area and I love it. Along with some hostas I also purchased a plant called Isla Gold Tanacetum this spring that has nice color. I also planted Hakonechloa macro aureloa grass. It says it's only zone 5 on the tag but the lady there told me it was okay for zone 4. I'll believe it when I see it. The Angelina sedum mentioned above is also very nice.

A couple of chartreuse plants in my gardens that have not been mentioned:

Caryopteris 'Summer Sorbet', may be listed as z:5 but has been in my garden for three years. Light blue flowers late summer.

Veronica 'Trehane': ground cover, grows well in part shade and full sun, pale blue flower in spring. I've grown this for years. It has been a slow spreader for me and easily contained.

Hakonechloa 'Aureloa' was planted in my garden last year and returned this spring, a slow grower. I am going to test another winter to see if it survives as I do not feel last winter with the continuous snow cover was not a good test.

I wish I had seen this earlier Sumac Tiger Eyes is beautiful and invasive. Our neighbors put 3 in two years ago and now they have many more much to their surprise. Actually a landscape firm put them in and said they weren't invasive. I wonder how the landscape company owner feels now that he sees them every time he looks across the street to the house where his crew planted them.