Most of the Hellebores in my garden are what are commonly called Lenten Roses (H. orientalis) because they bloom in the spring near that religious occasion. Most of mine typically start to flower in late March or early April.
But I have two clumps of what are known as the Christmas Rose (H. niger) in places like Britain where it blooms at this time of year in their warmer climate. In Wisconsin where I live, it is usually too cold for anything to be actually flowering.
My H. niger were purchased as Zone 5 plants from the late Seneca Hill Perennials in New York State. They referred to them as "Thanksgiving Hellebores" because that is when they bloomed for them. Mine are usually up and budded at turkey time, but it is usually already too cold for them to open.

This year's on again/off again winter had me outdoors on the afternoon of the Winter Solstice with my garden clippers. I created the arrangement in these photos then and it is still looking good almost two weeks later. Until I had these H. niger flowers in front of me every day, I never realized the buds are washed in pale pink.

I put this vase in my bathroom hoping the higher humidity would help it survive. The flowers have continued to open but it is a much more restrained display than these plants offer in the garden. The bouquet includes leaves from two different Hellebores, Heuchera foliage and one of the beautifully patterned leaves from Arum italicum 'Ghost'.

To add a holiday glow to my bathroom, I suspended a pair of large glass ornaments from the wall scones.

Since these are made of clear glass they get lost when hung on a Christmas tree. This let them shine center stage for a brief time.

I put out my grandmother's silver dresser set as well to really up the shine factor.

To see what other gardeners have found in their gardens to use in a vase today, visit Cathy at Rambling in the Garden, who hosts this lively and long-running meme.