I'd mix the intense royal blue flowers of PHACELIA, with the mile-a-minute growth of HOPS. This hybrid would be one of the easiest and quickest ways to clothe the garden with a truly eyestopping display.

I would blend the carefree, evergreen, ever-blooming qualities and bushy shrub shape of the Osteospermums, with the beautiful, pure blue of a Delphinium or Gentian Sage.

Gardenia for the smell, and this beautiful flower with corkscrewy petals for the looks, and something that would bloom all the time, year round..

Iris with a petunia. The flower and habit of the iris with the staying power and the reblooming of the petunia.

I think I already found mine. I always thought a huge tree full of daisies would be nice, then I discovered the Mexican Daisy Tree. Beautiful yellow daisylike flowers on a 15 foot high shrub.

I would definitely like to put the bloom of the rose on a gardenia or a camellia bush. No thorns, fungus, blackspot, rust, mildew, or winter ugliness.

I would be so tickled to be able to have the incredible lovely Ylang-Ylang flowers with it's delicious scent on the forever wonderful blooming orange jasmine.

Supannee
Ankrara's Hobby Corner

I would combine the tall Queen of the Prairie (Filipendula), which doesn't need staking, with a blue Delphinium, to make a really stunning Queen of the Delphiniums.

Must be close to suppertime. Two plants aren't enough.

I would like a variegated kudzu or Bermuda grass with: the aroma of rosemary when picked or cut; the flavor of orange + banana, er, I mean, Circus Peanuts candy; the crunch of crisp lettuce; and the nutritional value of the most vitamin-rich veggies.

It would have some attractive looks and be indestructible; grow faster than I could eat it; double as a most fragrant compost "green" and potpourri; would wean me off of junk foods while making the pruning and harvesting of it worth the effort; and there would always be enough left over for less fortunate others to pick at will so they'd never go hungry or malnourished, if they would only eat it.

I would cross the:
9-to-10 month bloom period of pansies
with the blooms of long stems of HT roses
in endless clusters like a fairy rose
on rambling/climbing rose form with flexible AND sturdy canes...
...which, of course, could be "easily trained as a standard" if one desired!

Ahhh I love fantasyland!