Let us show a you beautiful color chart of the recommended Fall seasonal color!
Viola

Violas are the perfect flower to enliven a winter landscape. In the South, both Violas and Pansies (see below) bloom non-stop from fall to spring providing cheerful color in a time of the year when it is least expected. Just like the Pansy, Violas blooms have either bold, solid colors or multi-colored "faces" (a splotch of contrasting color).
Pansy

Pansies are another big favorite. Pansies are derived from viola species. The pansy flower is two to three inches in diameter and has two slightly overlapping upper petals, two side petals, and a single bottom petal with a slight beard emanating from the flower's center. The plant may grow to nine inches in height, and prefers sun to varying degrees and well-draining soils. Pansies are surprisingly durable and winter-hardy plants.
Snapdragons

Snapdragon blooms come in gorgeous colors, including some with beautiful color variations, They are a beautiful cut flower, and work well within pots. he vertical flower spikes, opening gradually from the bottom to the top, are available in two heights: dwarf varieties grow to about 10 inches while the taller types grow to a height of 18-24 inches.
Petunia

Petunias are one of the most popular bedding flowers. They are prolific bloomers, although some forms require removing dead blooms to keep them going. Most varieties will bloom throughout the summer, except in extreme heat. Petunias are annual flowering plants.