Grassy plants: liriope

c. - yes, those are 3 different hedges
yes, that is a boxwood

g. - close up, the vine is likely some sort of ipomoea

l. - A "name that plant" all star - poke weed, Phytolacca americana

I know you spent a lot of time on this. But breaking up the images a few at a time per post or limiting it to one plant/section per post, helps people to see your plants and respond. Just a suggestion to help.

FataMorgana

Grassy plants in 'B' is Liriope.

C - the 5th photo looks like heavenly bamboo (nandina domestica) - a small cultivar, like 'Gulf Stream' or 'Harbor Dwarf'? Hard to see if the leaves are tri- pinnate in the photos.

D - Aucuba japonica 'Gold Dust'. Prefers shade. Leaves burn in the sun, may be what the black leaves are, but I can't see enough detail to tell.

E - Crepe myrtle - the flowers are too out-of-focus to be certain, but the distinctive seed pods cinch the crepe myrtle ID for me.

F - second photo is an oak seedling. I don't think the 'holly' is a holly - at least, not an Ilex aquifolium or I. meservea. The new growth is purple, and not enough points on the leaves.

G. Photinia doesn't have purple flowers. It has tiny white, wild-rose flowers in a cluster. The close-up of the groundcovers appear to be a morning glory (Ipomoea).

I - the middle photo is photinia. The best photo you have of that shrub. Excellent focus, great lighting.

K - I agree - some kind of maple. Opposite leaves cinch the ID. What's the deal with the tree stakes?

N - could be a juniper. The photo is so washed-out and out-of-focus, it's hard to see detail, but I think I see one blue juniper berry on it. If it is a juniper, it will have 2 different types of leaves on the same branch. Juvenile leaves are needle-like and mature leaves are scale-like.

Almost all of your photos were washed out, out of focus, or did not show details necessary to make a good ID. I agree with FataMorgana that you should post each plant separately. And take the photos early in the morning when the light is soft. At a minimum, you should take photos of the complete plant, the bark on the trunk (if it's a tree or shrub), one branch, a close-up of the tops and bottoms of the leaves, and a close-up of the flowers. Other characteristics of the plant that stand out, such as purple new growth, or fruit/seeds are helpful. Also, some plants have milky sap, chambered pith, hollow stems, etc., that are unique. Finally, some plants have distinctive scents when the leaves are crushed - yellow cedar smells like wet hay, incense cedar smells like...well, incense. Clerodendron leaves smell like peanut butter. All this information is helpful in identifying a plant that we can't touch, smell, or see with our own eyes over the internet. But conduct these examinations at your own risk- milky sap can often irritate the skin, and some plants have hairs that cause itching (itching powder that was sold in the back of comic books is actually the hairs from the big-leaf maple seed pods), for example.

Have you considered asking a local County Extension agent of Master Gardener to come over and ID your plants, or take samples to their office or a local nursery? It's going to be painfully slow for you doing it this way.

Re: F is indeed a Holly probably a Chinese Holly Cv (Ilex cornuta)
such as "Carissa" or "Needlepoint". The smaller leaf is Asian Jasmine.

actually all pictures were taken in the morning, 730 to 8

H. may be hickory & cherry

You will need to research. That will get you started.

K. red maple

The one you identify as "what's this plant" is a mulberry, probably planted by birds. It's a trash tree. I remove them when I find them.

In F, I only saw one leaf that appeared to have the spines at the base of the leaf that are characteristic of the species Chinese holly (Ilex cornuta), and I couldn't even be sure about that. I wasn't willing to make an ID on the strength of that single leaf, but I didn't rule out Ilex cornuta, either. Usually, (species) Chinese holly also has spines at the top of the leaf, plus the spine at the tip, for a total of 5 spines per leaf. 'Needlepoint' typically only has 1 spine at the tip (hence the name), which these leaves appear to have. But that rule does not hold for every single leaf on a given plant. Sometimes there are vestigal spines on some leaves, which might explain the single leaf I saw with two basal spines. A friend had a Needlepoint Chinese holly, and she was able to find examples of leaves with varying numbers of spines and vestigal spines on a single shrub, but those that had the basal spines passed the standard test for Chinese holly - the two basal spines plus the stem form a tripod that you can stand the leaf upright on. The leaf shape is right for 'Needlepoint', so I concur, it's probably a cultivar of I. cornuta.

If the morning sun where you live is washing out your photos, maybe it's not about the time of day, but the direction of the sunlight. Photos taken with the sun behind the subject can appear washed out - even using modern digital cameras with autocorrect features - so maybe you should take photos in the evening instead.

Good luck with the ID on the rest of your plants.