Here is Kathy the Plantmavin's post about 'What's blooming now' in her yard, plus comments what is blooming in other's gardens, in case anybody missed it. It's on the second page of the discussions forum now.

Here is a link that might be useful: What's blooming now

All nice bloomers! I didn't know that arugula bloomed! I love nandina berries this time of year too!

I guess those NASA lilies need full sun, huh? ☺

Pam

Roselee, that was fun..... you always lift my day...thanks!!

That WAS fun! :-) Made me smile. Is the evening scented stock an annual or perennial?

Good stuff Roselee. Interesting daffodil.

Pretty, pretty! I can't wait to get my beds further along so I can start sharing photos!

Bobbi

Thank you everybody for looking at the photos. Your comments are always appreciated

Tammy, Evening scented stock is listed as a reseeding annual, but mine has been going for two and a half years and has not reseeded, so I dunno' for sure. It produced lots of seeds and I scattered them around, but have not seen anything come up, probably because the mulch was too thick. I'll save some seed this year for anybody that wants to try them.

You had me going at first with those daffodils, but when I saw the multi-colored flowers in those pots, I figured it out. hee-hee!

What is the hardiness zone on that pink trumpet flower? Someone once asked me about them up here in North Central Texas, but I didn't know the answer. They saw them being sold at Home Depot or Lowes a couple years ago.

Hi Denise! Yep, I've got the earliest, and the latest, daffodils there is ;-)

According to reports on Dave's Garden pink trumpet vine grows in the Dallas area and there is even one report from someone who grows it in Mass. Most winters it freezes to the ground, but is easy to cut back and clean up since it really doesn't twine, but it's long stems sprawl and lean on arbors or fences. It comes back quickly in the spring, but doesn't bloom until late summer.

One thing I like about it is that it doesn't require much water and doesn't spread. Occasionally it roots where a stem touches the ground, but produces only a very few seed pods. No bug or disease bothers it, but the bees love it.

I'm trying to see if will root in water right now so I can bring rooted cuttings to the plant swap. Since it didn't freeze back this winter I've also buried some sections of live stems in the ground and covered them with a rock so hopefully they will root.

Here's a couple of pictures from last year. You may have seen them already.

Here is a link that might be useful: Pink Trumpet Vine, Podranea ricasoliana