Yes, this is a butterfly on a daisy in our yard in December.

These delicate blossoms emerge every winter from the Christmas Cactus.

Hard to believe that these delicate blossoms live on a spiny bush known as the “Crown of Thorns.” We also have a variety of this bush with bright red blossoms, probably the original variation.

These are quite popular in Southern California when the weather gets cooler. These are yellow, but there are several colors available – more to come later this winter.

Growing in clusters on 3 foot (1 m) stalks rising out of a cabbage-shaped purple succulent, these lovely little bells attract hummingbirds in late autumn. Each little bell is about 3/4 inch (2 cm) long.

Our strawberry vine is still producing delicious fruit in late November. This ripe one is soon destined to garnish a fruit cup or maybe a margarita!

City Gardening says:
Strawberries are one of the most widely adapted plants around, they can be grown from the tropics to the arctic. These delicious berries can be grown in soils ranging from clay to sandy soils as long as it is provided with adequate moisture, good drainage, and nutrients. Strawberries grow best in a light, fertile soil, rich in organic matter.
Strawberries with their attractive foliage, white flowers and beautiful red or yellow berries make an attractive ground cover besides being tasty. Additionally, they require little space as compared to many other fruit bearing plants.