There are not as many flowers to take pictures of now as there were earlier in the year. I suppose that there will be fewer later into winter.
1. Prunus persicaria, nectarine proves that we do experience autumn here by its orange foliar color. It will defoliate soon. Several other species are likewise showing foliar color.

2. Bergenia crassifolia, pigsqueak prematurely proves that we also do experience winter here by its pink winter bloom. Actually, this proves nothing, but almost sounds credible.

3. Canna X generalis ‘Stuttgart’ canna is growing when it should not be growing, as the weather cools. It made this almost completely white leaf, which looks like a papal mitre.

4. Campanula americana, American bellflower is finishing its bloom and drying out for autumn. It disperses its seed so profusely that it seems to naturalize where it is irrigated.

5. Punica granatum, pomegranate reddens as it ripens through autumn. This fruit is the largest of only three small fruits, but it is more than I expected from a small potted tree.

6. Hibiscus X rosa–sinensis, tropical hibiscus is brighter yellow than it looks here in this picture, which was taken a bit too early on Thursday morning. It was still dark out there.

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I’m very impressed by the pomegranate, hope it is as delicious as it looks. The yellow hibiscus is wonderful and if it is even more yellow in real life I bet it lights up the garden! Have a good week, Tony.
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The yellow hibiscus is very pretty, and a colour I haven’t seen before. Is this the usual colour for tropical hibiscus? I only know the blue, white, pink, or purple H. syriacus which is hardy here. The nectarine foliage is nice too, and how lovely to have a pomegranate!
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Still lots going on in your garden! I am also showing a Campanula this week. It seems to be a very long-lasting and rewarding plant. Your pomegranate is lovely – I don’t think we usually get fruit from pomegranates here as the summers are not long enough.
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