GARDENERS--Give me a name for a low invasive decorative ground cover plant

Pachysandra?

We have a blight and a fungoidy thing goin on with pachysandra's. Our gradual conversion to more of a banana belt climate has offered some challenges as well as opportunities.
Penn State came out with a notice about getting rid of pachysandra in the mid Atlantic.
It woulda been a first choice had we not lost a whole boatload of the dear little plants.
I must add that I WILL NOT ABIDE IVY. I am ivy intolerant. Thats a plant that, once it gets hold, will uproot entire buildings

The ivy I plant here freezes to death most winters, unless I keep it in a pot and bring it in at times. I had some that made it for two years and spread in lots of places, but this past winter killed it all.

Creeping phlox.

Gold dust for sunny place.

Scotch and Irish mosses for mottled sun area.

I call mine "Honey! Those $%^##@*& weeds are back!"

thanks , Ive looked up a few and theyre interesting. Im gonna head over to Ken's Nursery today ( a native plant plant dealer in Smoketown), and see whether he has any of these

The GoldDust is the mecardonia hybrid, grows 2-5 inches high - not the evergreen plant.

I had to look up that name to see what the family is like. Does it spread fairly quickly? I have lots of room for various color masses.

Verbena 'Homestead Purple'

i like the colors of verbenas they dont do well for us, they poop out after 2 years

Yes, the Gold Dust spreads in a mound.

ground phlox comes in many colors- pink, white, purple, blue. Likes sun. Looks great around rocks. Grows about 6” high in mounds.

planted around 25 creeping phlox, very pink pink, and bright white. made two large masses and then clipped em off with a mass of liriope . Next to it all is a planting of bue russian sage and another deeper blue sage.

Will need a year or more to fill in.