What a wonderful selection of photographs, including several choice Texas native plants. Hopefully, you did not remove those from your garden ...but if so, at least there are pictures to remember them by. I wasn't able to identify all of the plants. Hopefully others more familiar with the Texas flora will have a chance to take a look.
First photo: This white lily-like plant is actually one of Texas' native Rain-lilies (Zephyranthes spp.). It looks most similar to Zephyranthes chlorosolen (formerly Cooperia drummondii). The bulb known as Crowpoison (Nothoscordum bivalve) is also native to Teas, but the flowers look quite different and are arranged in umbels.
Second photo: This shows several different plants. I will just mention Common Ragweed (Ambrosia artemisiifolia), which is the plant with the intricately cut leaves in the lower left of the frame. Yes, it is a North American and Texan native plant with beautiful foliage, but I suspect many allergy sufferers will feel quite unmoved by its charms.
Third photo: This might be a weedy Tobacco (Nicotiana sp.). I'm not sure.
Fourth photo: I don't know.
Fifth Photo: This is Twist-leaf Yucca (Yucca rupicola).
Sixth Photo: Agarita or Chaparral Barberry (Alloberberis trifoliolata, fromerly Berberis trifoliolata or Mahonia trifoliolata). This wonderfully blue and prickly shrub makes a striking specimen for dryland gardens. I grow a related species from southern California (Alloberberis nevinii) in my own garden. Both of these shrubs are among a group of several xeric-adapted barberries from North America that have been segregated from Mahonia into the genus Alloberberis due to phylogenetic evidence from molecular data.
Seventh Photo: This might be Gum Bully (Sideroxylon lanuginosum), in the Chicle Family (Sapotaceae).
