I'm doing a little fudging here. It was lovely on Tuesday when I was working in the garden. Rained on and off Wednesday, with a lot of wind. Thursday we had an arborist crew here dealing with tree issues.
That said, these flowers are still blooming but the photos were taken earlier in the week. The plants don't look quite as good after wind, rain and an almost frost.
Crocus pulchellus

Calamintha nepeta ssp. nepeta flowers endlessly. As the weather cools, the tiny blossoms become more lavender colored.

Aconitum fischeri is a Monkshood that I bought as lush, budded plants at K&A Nursery. They went in the ground in the beginning of September. They've been a joy to watch as the buds enlarged and darkened. I planted three and hope to get more next spring. Sturdy stems and the rabbits ignored all three.

Over the last few years I've planted this bed with white, yellow and blue fall flowers. Alas, this year the timing was way off for this design to work. Some have not bloomed yet and others were done too soon. But I love this combo of Aconitum and Anemone 'Honorine Jobert.'

Eupatorium rogosum 'Chocolate' is finally blooming.

Frankly, I like it this Eupatorium better without flowers, when the leaves have that blue blush and the stems and veins are distinctly purple. I may regret planting it as it can reseed a lot.

Despite my white/blue/yellow concept, there are mostly purple toad lilies in every part of the garden. So I just added Vernonia angustifolium 'Plum Peachy' to keep them company. Love that spindly foliage.

My clumps of Tricyrtis miyazaki are planted in protected spots which keeps them looking good until a killer frost arrives.

I grow Tricyrtis 'Lightning Strike' for its gorgeous striped foliage. The flowers are a bonus but also distract from those wonderful leaves.

Tricyrtis 'Lemon Twist' has such heavy flowers they pull the short stems over. The rabbits love these dotted leaves. I do, too.

Last, but never least, is Tricyrtis macrocarpa. This is a huge plant whose stems drape over a stone wall. It's covered with buds that are taking a long time to open.

It's common name is "yellow bells" toad lily.

To see what's blooming in gardens here, there and everywhere, visit Carol at May Dreams Gardens blog.