I’m not exactly sure about the I.D. of this one, but I want one in front of my house.
I can at least tell you that it’s from the Ericaceae family.
I’m not exactly sure about the I.D. of this one, but I want one in front of my house.
I can at least tell you that it’s from the Ericaceae family.

A multitude of pink, flowy dresses underneath the sun.
A double flowered Oleander?? Never knew those were a thing.

A fiery skipper (Hylephila phyleus) atop some gorgeous pink blooms. Thank you for stopping by!
Pink Pelargonium flowers?

Somewhere along the campus.
Two best candiates that come to mind are either a double-flowered Deutzia or a double bridal wreath Spirea since both are favourite campus floral fodder. Shrubs like this can be tricky to ID sometimes.
Another trillium ID required for this lovely one. Thanks in advance.
And for whoever else knows.
Likeliest candidates are either Trillium erectum (a yellow form or hybrid of it. Not all Trillium collectors recognize the yellow form as the pure species as the hybrids tend to oftentimes come out with yellow petals), or Trillium sulcatum forma albolutescens. Former is likelier than the latter in regards to access in the horticultural trade, as T. erectum has the larger natural wild range in the east (and hence horticultural access) than T. sulcatum.
Considering either species are native to east NA and not the west, you have quite the enviable collection of Trilliums in your locality.
Offtopic but on the same tangent on Trilliums, unless I’m mistaken there is only one species of Trillium which is native to the BC area; Trillium ovatum the Western White Trillium.
Okay does anybody know what plant this is?????, cause I gotta have it!!
Definitely hoya, but not certain to the kind. The foliage looks a little broad for it to be necessarily Hoya carnosa but it could be carnosa.
I don’t think carnosa, probably Hoya obovata (it’s got the little speckles?)
I’ve seen carnosa do the speckle thing but lesso, but I agree now that I’ve taken a look, H. obovata would be a far more likelier suspect due to foliage shape and for the fact it has more speckles than carnosa.
Does anyone know what type of vine this is? @kihaku-gato ? @fuckyeahchinesegarden ?
Looks like Parthenocissus tricuspidata.
I agree with syngoniums, definitely Boston Ivy (Parthenocissus tricuspidata) a rampant but popular asian cousin to the native Virginia Creeper.