There are still some showy flowers around, but it was little fruits and flowers day on Monday. Nadia or I have posted these two before - Sorbus 'Joseph Rock (OK, we've posted it a lot of times before - it's one of the stars of the entrance plaza) and Meliosma pinnata var. oldhamii. In back of the Admin Building is this Zanthoxylum piperitum. We posted the flowers last May. Nadia was really excited to see the black seeds inside the red shells. According to Plants For a Future, these seeds are a component of the Chinese five spice powder. The huge red fruit, 2 or 3cm, so huge in the company of all these others, and also I think compared to other Photinia fruits, is Photinia beauverdiana. And Ilex pedunculosa, with its long stems. We posted Lonicera quinquelocularis last year, with its almost clear fruits of no apparent colour. And then here's Viburnum henryi, with enough colour for both of them. In the north garden, Kalmia buxifolia was very showy in its small way. And the blue fruits on Berchemia scandens look nice against the to me more interesting red-veined yellow leaves. Transitioning to little flowers, here's a photo I've been trying to get, of the sepals of Heptacodium miconioides. There are still some flowers too. I thought I must have posted Tetrapanax papyrifer here before, but it seems I've only posted one photo of the two next to the Reception Centre, in a Plants Id thread. I think one of the plants here never opened its flowers last year. Flowers are open on both this year. On September 9, I posted a few flowers from the Tetradium glabrifolium. It has more open flowers now, though it still seem to conserve the buds for an extended flowering period. I had a hard time believing that Nadia has the name right on this Berchemia racemosa, since it looks so different from the Berchemia whose fruits I posted above. But we've posted both of them before. It's been in bloom for at least three weeks. And here is Elaeagnus glabra.