- Jan
- Feb
- Mar
- Apr
- May
- Jun
- Jul
- Edgeworthia (Japanese paper plant)
- Japonica camellias (hundreds of varieties, colors, forms)
- Mahonia (many species and cultivars)
- Holly cultivars (brilliant red and yellow fruit)
- Tea olive (extremely fragrant)
- Fatsia japonica
- Delphiniums (some years)
- Snapdragons (some years)
- Violas and pansies
- Sweet William
- Ornamental lettuce, ornamental chard, ornamental kale
- Taiwan cherries
- Asian magnolia hybrids (early bloomers)
- Drummond red maple
- Holly species (Red, gold and orange berries)
- Early azaleas (Vitatta fortuniae and others)
- Edgeworthia
- Japonica camellias
- Mahonia
- Tea olive
- Grand primo narcissus
- Campernelle narcissus
- Delphiniums (some years)
- Snapdragons
- Violas and pansies
- Sweet William
- Ornamental lettuce, ornamental chard, ornamental kale
- Peak of early azalea evergreen bloom (Southern Indians, Aromi evergreens and many others)
- Honeysuckle azaleas begin to bloom in the latter half of the month
- Peak of late Japonica camellia bloom
- Red Buckeye
- Spring titi (buckwheat tree)
- Asian magnolia hybrids (mid to late season bloomers)
- Drummond red maples
- Mexican plums
- Hawthornes
- Loropetalum (Chinese witch hazel)
- Pieris (native and Japanese andromeda shrub)
- Florida and Chinese anise (Illicium species)
- Tea olive
- Many bulbs and annuals
- Peak of mid- to late-season evergreen azaleas, including the American satsukis and the early Japanese satsuki
- Peak of honeysuckle azalea bloom
- Peak of rhododendron bloom (native and Himalayan heat-tolerant rhododendrons)
- Mountain laurel (large native stands along the Shropshire trail)
- Lily of the valley tree (Vaccinium arboretum)
- Coastal silverbell (Halesia diptera var. magniflora)
- American fringe tree (Chinonanthus virginicus)
- Chinese fringe tree (Chionnanthus retusas)
- Viburnums (many species)
- Banana shrub (Michellia skinneriana)
- Pomegranate
- Florida leucothoe (very fragrant, honey-scented)
- Dogwoods
- Mockorange, English dogwood (Philadelphus)
- Red bottlebrush (Callistemon)
- Asian snowbells (Styrax species)
- Gardenias
- Oleander
- Roses
- Native iris (Louisiana iris and many other species, cultivars, forms, colors)
- Earliest crinum lilies
- Sky-blue lupine in the longleaf area
- Peak of perennial and annual bloom
- Many species, including coneflowers of many kinds, black eyed Susans, foxgloves, etc.
- Peak of Japanese satsuki and late American satsuki azaleas
- Sourwood
- Chaste tree (late in month)
- Red Hills azalea
- White bottlebrush
- Native magnolias, many forms, varieties (bigleaf, grandiflora, pyramid, etc)
- Hydrangeas begin blooming — Oakleaf, lacecaps, “French” and paniculata
- Gardenias
- Oleander
- Roses
- Early crinum lilies
- Daylilies

Magnolia 'White Stardust'
- Agapanthus
- Chaste tree
- Summer titi
- Magnolias (many varieties)
- Hydrangeas (many varieties)
- Late crinums
- Crepe myrtles (many varieties, forms, colors)
- Gordonia, tree camellia
- Hibiscus
- Bananas (foliage and flowers)
- Plumbago
- Hymenocallis lily “Tropical Giant”
- Impatiens
- Caladiums
- Gingers (many varieties)
- Mid-season crinum lilies
- Hydrangea paniculata
- Late macrophylla hydrangeas
- Ornamental corn and other edibles
- Vanda orchids
- Royal Standard hostas
- Cannas
- Magnolias (late)
- In the longleaf area: Native morning glories (various genera and species); royal snout bean (unusual native); dollar-leaf snout bean; lespedeza





