Late Autumn and Early Winter Blooms

In November and December, the availability of flowers may vary depending on the region and climate. However, some flowers are known to bloom during these months. Keep in mind that this list may not be exhaustive, and availability can vary based on factors such as location, weather conditions, and specific species. Here are some flowers that are commonly associated with the late fall and early winter months: 

Chrysanthemums (Mums): Mums are often associated with fall and are available in a variety of colors. 

Poinsettias: Known for their vibrant red and green foliage, poinsettias are popular during the holiday season. 

Holly: While holly is more known for its red berries, it also produces small, inconspicuous flowers. 

Camellias: Some varieties of camellias, such as Camellia sasanqua, bloom in late fall and winter. 

Winter Jasmine (Jasminum nudiflorum): This deciduous shrub produces bright yellow flowers in late winter, often starting in December. 

Hellebores (Christmas Rose): Hellebores are known to bloom in winter, and some varieties, such as the Christmas Rose, produce flowers in shades of white, pink, or purple. 

Witch Hazel (Hamamelis): Witch hazel produces fragrant, spidery flowers in various shades of yellow, range, or red during late fall and winter. 

Violas and Pansies: These hardy annuals can often be found blooming in late fall and winter in milder climates. 

Cyclamen: Cyclamen flowers come in various colors and are known to bloom in winter. 

Daffodils (Narcissus): In some regions, early-blooming daffodils may start to appear in late fall or early winter. 

It's essential to consider the local climate and planting conditions when selecting flowers for these months. Additionally, some flowers may be available in indoor settings, such as floral shops or gardens with controlled environments.