My friend Flora and I share a 5×5 plot of land where we grow a variety of plants. Each of the 25 subplots contains exactly one type of plant.

The top row, full of trees, is as fun as the texture of bubblegum.

The middle row, blossoming with flowers, is as beautiful as a French sculptor.

The last row, abundant with fruit, is as healthy as a California egg ranch.

Morning Afternoon Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

I water each of my nine plants at least once a week and at most three times a week. I water exactly one plant each morning and exactly one plant each afternoon.

Flora’s sixteen plants, which I don’t water, include the fir, zinnia, poppies, and kale.

On Sundays, I water two plants in the leftmost column.

On Mondays, I water two plants in the middle column.

On Tuesdays, the name of the plant I water in the morning comes alphabetically later than the one I water in the afternoon. This is the only day of the week for which this is true.

On Wednesdays, I water two plants that are neither in the same row nor column. Each of these plants is watered only on Wednesday.

On Thursdays, I water the eucalyptus twice, in the morning and in the afternoon. This is the only day of the week on which I water the same plant twice.

On Fridays, I water two plants in the middle row, but none in the middle column. There exists at least one plant that is only watered on Friday.

On Saturdays, I water two plants in the top row. Each of these plants is watered only on Saturday.

Plants in corner spots are never watered more than once a week.

None of my nine plants are next to each other (that is, none of them are directly adjacent or kitty-corner to each other).

The narcissuses and junipers are not in the same row.

The eucalyptus is next to exactly five plants, exactly two of which are flowers.

Flora is sad that her willow tree doesn’t grow flowers.

The sycamore grows in the fourth column, two squares above the kale.

The iris and cedar are not in the same row.

My mangoes grow somewhere to the right of the sycamore tree, not necessarily in the same row.

Bananas, grapes, Queen Anne’s Lace, roses and cedar trees all grow in the same column.

Violets, bananas, and zinnias grow in the same row.

The yew tree grows to the right of the fir and willow, not necessarily in the same row.

The ugli fruit grows next to at least one other fruit.

The apples grow next to the fir trees.

Daisies are diagonally touching the tangerines.

The hazelnut tree, poppies, orchids, tangerines, and lychees, none of which belong to me, all grow in the same column, in that order.

The zinnias are next to at most five other plants.

Note: This puzzle was updated on Apr. 5th with an additional clue.

Answer and recap [SPOILER]