Two, in my garden, are wild - well one is sort of domesticated, in mine.
Whether you would want them, or could have them, in your garden, I cannot say - besides, it may depend where you live.
The fully wild one that simply wandered in and likes it here is Ivy-leaved Toadflax (Cymbalaria muralis), a Southern European native that readily adopts other temperate regions.
Its thin, fibrous stems grow rather like ivy, in tangles particularly suited to life on old brick and stone walls rich in crevices caused by the mortar having weathered out (hence the species name).
Its leaves resemble those of ivy in shape though are a lot smaller (about 10-12mm across).
It bears a profusion of tiny (about 10mm across) mauve and white flowers with distinctive yellow centres, very attractive to bees and other pollinating insects.
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The "domesticated" one is a Dog-rose (wild rose; Rosa canina); native of Europe, Asia and NW Africa; introduced to the USA in WW2.
My specimen was rescued from a narrow-gauge railway in an industrial museum. It had grown up where not wanted, in the mechanism of a point, as a sucker from a lineside bush that was welcome. It is now part of my boundary, helping security by its vicious thorns.
An important difference from many of the most heavily hybridised roses is that the small, white blossoms are fully open to insects.
That is seasonal for me. I do enjoy roses as cut flowers for inside, others in the garden, i prefer a stash of color, from peonies, but their season is very short
@HannibalAteMeOut χαχα κλέβω λίγο γιατί δεν μένω Αθήνα-Αθήνα (είμαι λίγο πιο έξω, still εντός Αττικής) αλλά ο κήπος είναι μεγάλος και έχει και βουκαμβίλιες μεταξύ άλλων.
And I would add old-fashioned Phlox…they were the best scented phlox. I remember walking down pathways or sidewalks in front of houses and smelling their beautiful scent. They do have a problem sometimes with mildew. The newer varieties are bred to resist mildew but don’t seem to have a scent.
I don't have a "favourite", really. I enjoy them all, though when it comes to roses I prefer the Dog-, or Wild- Rose to those tightly-wrapped hybrids.
The white blossoms are fairly small, about 25mm across, with open faces so easy for bees and other insects to reach the pollen and nectar.
I have one growing in my garden, I'd recovered from where it was growing unwanted. It had done that as a runner from the main plant in nearby shrubs where it was welcome, so I was not harming anything.
One thing I’ve planted in large containers is colorful coleus plants. Tricolor is a favorite but I would plant other colors as well, they get even more colorful as they grow. Purple Persian shield is another colorful one. Coleus plants attract hummingbirds too, their long spikes with tiny flowers is something I will never break off. I would add some other colorful plants in other pots near them too.
@Fatalice they are interesting, they are biennials, one year they do not flower, only leaves, the next year they flower. Every part contains what is called a cardiac glycoside It was discovered in the 19 century that the leaf if given to someone with cardiac congestive heart disease develops improved heath to.
