Not sure about the first and can't see the third but the middle one is a Magnolia Grandiflora which is late summer/Autumn flowering and has dinner plate sized flowers and grows very tall.

Thank you Camomile. I didn't realise there were magnolias that flowered so late in the year. The flowers are very impressive.

I think the conifer in the first picture is likely to be Abies procera glauca. Agree with ID for second picture, but I'm afraid the last photo is too blurry - like you've taken it from a moving car, lol!

I thought the middle one was a gardenia.

Hi Bamboo, I will look up Abies procera glauca, thank you. Yes, the car was moving the tree is situated on a bend so we couldnt stop. I've posted another blurry picture onto another question.
Hi Stera, I will look at Gardenia too.

Not outdoors in Leicestershire its not, Steragram... in America, yea, but not here. Its magnolia as Cammomile said

Definitely magnolia grandiflora - mine is currently flowering.

It looks like an Atlas Cedar to me. But I don't know much.

My vote is with Abies also, for the first picture--Cedars have needles in rosettes, Spruce cones hang down, while Fir cones stand up. Could the last shrub be a Melianthus? The middle picture is more likely to be a Magnolia virginiana, rather than M. grandiflora--or, maybe a hybrid.

First picture: Definitely some kind of Abies.
Second picture: Most likely a Magnolia virginiana.
Third picture: Maybe a Melianthus?

Thanks Andrew, do you recommend this magnolia? Does it flower each year reliably.
I will look at Atlas. Thank you Tug.
I'm going for a walk to get a better photo this afternoon of no3.

Oh dear, sorry I got it wrong. I checked before replying and found a picture of a gardenia that looked pretty well identical. I thought Crown Jewel would survive in a sheltered spot.

Sorry about the doubling up. I posted the first comment, then later returned to that page, and didn't see my post, so I thought, "What?? Did I forget to actually post it?", so I repeated. Oops!

Stera: you have to be extra careful with Google images these days - the web is now chock full of plants growing in America, even if you put in UK in the search, and a moment's inattention means its easy to slip up...

No worries Stera.
I do that all the time Tugbrethil, glad its just not me.