And one more, if anyone knows? The one with coral/ red flowers is the one I'm wondering about. The stalk is tall and narrow with small, narrow leaves. Thanks!

First one looks like one of the Ruellias and second possibly Oxblood lily?

Or the first one could possibly be snake herb.

The first pic looks like a one of the purple penstemons to me

Thank you, everyone. I looked up pictures, and I do believe the purple one is snake herb! The leaves are thin, almost line flat fir tree needles.

The red is still a mystery, its smaller than oxblood lillies. Small trumpet flowers about as big around a pencil, on a tall thin stock. They are yellow on the inside.

Thanks everyone for your help!

I cannot see the leaves well on the second plant, but the bloom looks like an alstromeria to me.

I agree with Carrie ...

Yay! Two id's! Thank you everyone!

Nice.... just noticed that snake herb is on the Dallas list of recommended native ground covers where it's tagged as evergreen (here?) and shade tolerant. With those attributes, it's odd I overlooked it when trialing ground covers in the semi-shaded rabbit zone. Anybody know if rabbits leave it alone? We still have a lot of bare mulch and well fed bunnies, so may give snake herb a try.

I moved some of the snake herb to my shade garden to see what happens. If it continues spreading like it is, I will have it to share by fall or spring.

II don't exactly remember planting this, or where I got it. Last summer, I did dig up a silver grey plant with purple flowers from my in laws dry caliche driveway, but I thought it croaked. Someone called it snake something. If it is the same, it has changed.

It's pretty and I will look for it now.

This is what I thought it looked like and only one little flower on it, snake herb now they have added an image with narrow leaves and when I looked at other google images, there are a lot of pretty little flowers on one plant

Found snake herb at Rohde's in Garland; should know within a few days if the rabbits like it. Misjudged scale in OP photo - smaller plant, flowers, and leaves than I was expecting, which is even better for spot we are trying to fill.

If anyone comes across this discussion in the future, I saw it today at Weston gardens in Fort Worth

it is alstromeria, goes dormant for me in the middle of summer