IDK if either of those can perform inside for winter, but they are pretty! : )

as far as i know they are strictly outdoors plants. Euphorbia is a small tree actually ;) ...about 1-1.5 story high? ...but can be pruned.
Regular Ixora bushes are quite large at least 8-9'. There is a dwarf form of Ixora that some people train as bonsai. But a lot of bonsai is kept outdoors too, at least for half the time..

The funny part is that i have admired an old Euphorbia punicea in Fairchild gardens for years, but always took close-ups of bracts/flowers as they are so cute! The database does not have a good pic of big tree either, so i need to fix it soon :).
Same goes for Ixoras: we have a giant pink magnificent one next door that is just stunning in full bloom, but blooms always distract me. Ixoras are quite common in Miami area, all colors, all sizes. I thought of buying a dwarf one and making a faux-bonsai out of it. But dwarf ones are mostly salmon-pink/orange-yellow and i prefer a true-pink one.
The big ones are just the right shade of pink, but they are tall shrubs even for a big pot.

Found this cyclamen, thought it was pretty festive.

This one is a very nice color!
How could I have forgotten? i grew several of florists Cyclamen from seeds and they bloomed for years in Dec/Jan.

Fancy!!

This one is called the Christmas Orchid, it always blooms around this time,
Cattleya percivaliana


and the Darwin Orchid, Angraecum sesquipedale is also a Christmas bloomer. ( I lost this one after enjoying it for many years)


and one more, Coelia bella! Not only did it always bloom around Christmas, those pretty blooms have a strong Marzipan scent.


Merry Christmas

beautiful!

a few blooms today in the houseplant shelf

very nice, Cinda!

My Christmas bloomers..and some still in bud formation:
Hoya shooting star, buds almost ready, anytime now:


Crassula ovata, many clusters of buds..only one flower has opened for now:




Euphorbia milii has some remaining blooms:



Crassula Springtime has bud clusters as well, of weather continues to stay mild, it may have an early bloom show:

a lot going on there, tarev!

Fantastic blooms!! Very cheerful. : )

The last time I tried to grow an Ixora outside, I managed to kill it in less than a month. I was theoretically going to bring it in for the worst of winter because it wasn't rated to be hardy in Z8. It couldn't possibly go worse inside. LOL!! I got it because it seemed like something hummingbirds would like.