Can anyone identify this Perennial?

[Daylilly]

Hi everyone! My name is Jennifer and I'm new to the forum. Can anyone tell me what the name of this type of flower is that I just planted? All I know is that it's a perennial! Thanks so much to anyone who can help!

[img]https://img.photobucket.com/albums/v47/BananaTwirl/flower.jpg[/img]

[Newt]

Hi Daylily,

You don't say your hardiness zone so it could be a perennial in zone 8 or 9, but an annual in zone 5. It looks like Coreopsis verticillata 'Moonbeam' aka Moonbeam coreopsis.
https://www.naturehills.com/new/product/perennialsdetails.aspx?prodid=1190

Newt

[GreenBayMike]

Most definately a moonbeam - although mine has darker green leaves and stems... I have one in my backyard (Zone 4) - This is one tough plant! Its a perennial in my yard.

[Daylilly]

Thanks so much! It's a perrineal here too (I'm in zone 5)! I can't wait til they get bigger and spread.. they're so pretty! Since it's such a tough plant, do you think that means it won't have any problem when I move it closer in that same soil (I'm going to plant some daylilies back there). Thanks again!

[GreenBayMike]

Yeah, it should be fine with a transplant. It won't spread too much, but they get to be about 36" across and 12" tall or so. I have them at the base of my daylillies and it looks real nice. By 'tough', I mean it can handle drought and heat and cold very well, and still look nice and happy. I think you'd almost have to try to kill it to do it any harm.

[Dawnatwana]

I am in Zone 5, ( Canada) and I have found that this perennial is not hardy for me, so I consider it an annual. I purchase it and add it to the garderns anyway.

[GreenBayMike]

Interesting - maybe because I live on the border between Zone 4 and 5 I have just enough of a milder winter to allow it to live...