When is your estimated first frost date in your location?

Anyway, I can't think of anything that can be started from seed and will be producing flowers in that kind of time frame. Not only is temperature important, but so is daylength.

In some locations, cool weather plants begin to show up at the garden centers for fall color (along with the mums). Those would include pansies, marigolds, snapdragons, and even petunias.

Your climate may not be conducive for that, I don't know.

those seeds MIGHT not be any good next year.. so plant some.. what do you have to lose ...

but i agree.. i dont expect success ... most likely you left out the 7 to 14 days.. just to sprout.. and then the 60 days to bloom in a perfect world ...

its fun to experiment ... go for it....

ken

Definately not alyssum gillardia or cosmos. A maybe on the poppies and babies breath.

To tell the truth I'd put the seeds in cold storage for next year and buy some fall flowers