Late winter and spring is a harsh time of year here. Despite that there are some flowers putting on a display regardless. What's worse this year is that it's drier than normal (in terms of relative humidity, it doesn't rain anyway), and I had a lot of tall trees cut out which had provided some shade. So a lot of plants are scorched and waiting for the rains to come. And some plants just haven't made it.

This is my large Amorphophallus gigas.
{{gwi:393968}}

Forgotten the name of this Gardenia. There were 2 that were crushed by falling tree limbs, only this one survived and started flowering.
{{gwi:2113822}}

Not many Hippeastrums will cope with the tropics and flower. So we don't get much of a range of colours.
{{gwi:2113823}}

Turnera species, well out of the way of the trees, they flower all year, just that the dry season flowers area bit smaller than the wet season ones.
{{gwi:2113824}}

Heliconia rostrata, I have a tall growing form and a short growing form.
{{gwi:2113825}}

Bought this as Star Jasmine, not a fast grower here, and not a lot of flowers. Haven't noticed any perfume either.
{{gwi:2113826}}

Beehive Ginger, those are actually only flower bracts, the individual flowers emerge from between them.
{{gwi:2113827}}

Bauhinia blakeana flowers continuously, but mine is still a small tree so no spectacular displays yet.
{{gwi:2113828}}

Brazilian Button Flower is a ground cover with a tendency to get a bit weedy. But our hot dry weather keeps it from straying too far away from the irrigation.
{{gwi:2113829}}

Another Heliconia, from memory "Jamaica", a dwarf form with upright flowers.
{{gwi:2113830}}

Ixora, a dense shrub that flowers continuously. Another that can get a bit weedy.
{{gwi:2113831}}