January:
Hellebore, although the first ones out are mostly greenish white with red-purple dots. 
Spring brings out an array of purple flowers!
February:
Crocus. 
March:
In Wales these purple Rhododendrons are invasive, although they create a spectacular drifts of colour. 
The purple flower of an Ilam Rhododendron. Rhodendrons start blooming in March and various varieties carry on into April and May. 
The purple ranges from blue to red in this lovely Hyacinth.
April:
Called the Pasque flower as it often comes into bloom at Easter, it is also known as the Windflower. 
This Iris is actually a deep purple but my camera always photographs purples off-colour, making them bluer than they are in reality.
Purple Allium flowers in Van Dusen Garden.
Unlike the popular poem, Violets are not blue, they are deep dark rich purple. 
May:
Like Rhododendrons, different varieties of Irises continue to bloom over the spring months. May is the month for Flag Irises that usually gather around the edges of ponds. 
This Allium reminds me of delicate purple fireworks. 
Macro of purple Columbine. 
June:
Purple Clematis in front of an old jar. 
July:
Fields of fragrant Lavender.
Related to the Wandering Jew the Purple Heart vine has purple leaves and delicate purple flowers. 
Not sure what this flower is but the clarity was adjusted in Adobe Bridge giving it an ethereal appearance.
Hydrangeas are either blue or pink depending on the soil, and sometimes they’re right in-between like this one. 
August:
Macro of a wispy Purple Smoke Tree flower with seeds forming within.
Deep-purple, almost black, Calla Lilies. 
Artichoke with its purple thistle bloom. 
September:
Dahlias.
Purple and white Passionflower, Passiflora mexicana. 
October:
Macro of a purple Aster flower, one of the last purple flowers of the year. 
November:
Not a flower but the purple Beauty Berry adds the only visible purple at this time of year. 
Now I will have to wait until January to see any more purple in the landscape.
Batz Gallery 
I should say the Crocus in February and the Dahlia in September are my faves. But all beautiful!
When I put this post together I was surprised by how many different purples they’re were and tried to categorize the purples – you’ve picked the ones I called ‘dark rich’. I imagine your garden to be must be the visual equivalent of dark chocolate!
Oh rich dark chocolate is heaven to me! And so does purples and violets as it is my love of all the colours. 💜💜💜
A fabulous gallery of flowers Elizabeth 🙂 🙂
Thank you! Your gallery of purple and blue flowers is gorgeous as well.
🙂 🙂
Oh you have a wonderful gallery of flowers for us this week. I adore the varieties you have shown 😀
I love exploring colours – this leap into purple flowers form your challenge was a lot of fun!