Florida Native Plants Nursery & Landscaping Best

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FLORIDA NATIVE PLANTS NURSERY & LANDSCAPING BEST PLANTS FOR LOCAL SONGBIRDS Native Trees: Wax Myrtle (Myrica cerifera) Dahoon Holly (Ilex cassine var. cassine) Shiny Leaf Wild CoFFee (Psychotria nervosa) Southern Red Cedar (Juniperus silicicola) Elderberry (SamBucus nigra subsp. Wild Tamarind (Lysiloma latisiliquum) Canadensis) Red MulBerry (Morus rubra) BlueBerry (Vaccinium darrowii) South Florida Slash Pine (Pinus elliottii var. densa) Walter’s (ViBurnum obovatum) Longleaf Pine (Pinus palustris) Coral Bean (Erythrina herbacea) Flatwoods Plum (Prunus umbellate) Necklace Pod (Sophora tomentosa var. truncata) Native Palms: Firebush (Hamelia patens) DwarF Palmetto (Sabal minor) Scarlet Rosemallow (HiBiscus coccineus) CabBage Palm (Sabal palmetto) Saw Palmetto (Serenoa repens) Native Vines: Cross Vine (Bignonia capreolata) Native Grasses: Trumpet Vine (Campsis radicans) Elliott’s Lovegrass (Eragrostis elliottii) Coral Honeysuckle (Lonicera sempervirens) Purple Lovegrass (Eragrostis spectabilis) Native Wildflowers: Native Shrubs: Calamint (Calamintha spp.) BeautyBerry (Callicarpa americana) Tickseed (Coreopsis leavenworthii) Bird Pepper (Capsicum annuum var. glabriusculum) Yellowtop (Flaveria linearis) Florida Privet (Forestiera segregata) Black-eyed Susan (RudBeckia app.) FireBush (Hamelia patens) Native Blue Porterweed (Stachytarpheta jamaicensis) Yaupon Holly (Ilex vomitoria) Spiderwort (Tradescantia ohiensis) Simpson Stopper (Myrcianthes fragrans) Giant Ironweed (Vernonia gigantea) Native plants are the primary source oF Food, shelter and nesting area For native insects, Birds and other creatures. All native plants provide habitat value, but some are extra outstanding. Plants that provide exceptional Fruit, seeds, or nesting habitat For birds are listed below. Plant a back oF the yard 10 ft multi-species BuFFer For song Birds. Alternatively, let us desiGn, deliver and plant a humminGbird Garden for you. Call us at the Nursery 941-322-1915 for more information. Cited resource: Native Plant and Service Directory “Restoring La Florida, our Land of Flowers” 2014 Florida Native Plants Nursery - Promoting Natural Florida Landscaping since 1982 All Welcome, Design – Installation – Maintenance – Restoration – Mitigation Sarasota Landscape Contractorʼs License #RGLAN-SL-A1734 730 Myakka Road, Sarasota, Florida 34240 | www.floridanativeplants.com | [email protected] | (941) 322-1915 .

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ISB: Atlas of Florida Vascular Plants
Longleaf Pine Preserve Plant List Acanthaceae Asteraceae Wild Petunia Ruellia caroliniensis White Aster Aster sp. Saltbush Baccharis halimifolia Adoxaceae Begger-ticks Bidens mitis Walter's Viburnum Viburnum obovatum Deer Tongue Carphephorus paniculatus Pineland Daisy Chaptalia tomentosa Alismataceae Goldenaster Chrysopsis gossypina Duck Potato Sagittaria latifolia Cow Thistle Cirsium horridulum Tickseed Coreopsis leavenworthii Altingiaceae Elephant's foot Elephantopus elatus Sweetgum Liquidambar styraciflua Oakleaf Fleabane Erigeron foliosus var. foliosus Fleabane Erigeron sp. Amaryllidaceae Prairie Fleabane Erigeron strigosus Simpson's rain lily Zephyranthes simpsonii Fleabane Erigeron vernus Dog Fennel Eupatorium capillifolium Anacardiaceae Dog Fennel Eupatorium compositifolium Winged Sumac Rhus copallinum Dog Fennel Eupatorium spp. Poison Ivy Toxicodendron radicans Slender Flattop Goldenrod Euthamia caroliniana Flat-topped goldenrod Euthamia minor Annonaceae Cudweed Gamochaeta antillana Flag Pawpaw Asimina obovata Sneezeweed Helenium pinnatifidum Dwarf Pawpaw Asimina pygmea Blazing Star Liatris sp. Pawpaw Asimina reticulata Roserush Lygodesmia aphylla Rugel's pawpaw Deeringothamnus rugelii Hempweed Mikania cordifolia White Topped Aster Oclemena reticulata Apiaceae Goldenaster Pityopsis graminifolia Button Rattlesnake Master Eryngium yuccifolium Rosy Camphorweed Pluchea rosea Dollarweed Hydrocotyle sp. Pluchea Pluchea spp. Mock Bishopweed Ptilimnium capillaceum Rabbit Tobacco Pseudognaphalium obtusifolium Blackroot Pterocaulon virgatum
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The Lily Pad the Lily
The Lily Pad The Lily Pad The PPineine Lily Chapter of the Florida Native Plant Society FNPS Mission: The purpose of the Florida Native Plant Society is to promote the preservation, conservation, and restoration of the native plants and native plant communities of Florida August 2009 Species spotlightspotlight:::: Florida Tickseed ( Coreopsis spp.) The genus Coreopsis has given gardeners many beautiful flowers for our beds, borders and vases. This annual herbaceous wildflower has showy, daisy-like heads of bright yellow flowers. Often used as a component of mixed wildflower and butterfly gardens. Grow the Coreopsis in full sun to partial shade. All species have flowers that are basically yellow, but some have maroon or brown spots on the rays, some have darker discs, some are double, and some are dwarf in stature. Coreopsis spp. is Florida’s state wildflower and blooms spring, summer and fall. Coreopsis is from the Greek for "like a bug" and refers to the seed (technically an achene = a dry fruit containing a single seed) which looks like a tiny insect. Source: www.floridata.com / Coreopsis l eeeavenwhort hhhiiiiii ©©©©2009©2009 Letty Zook Coreopsis leavenworthii fields at The Disney Wilderness Preserve, Kissimmee, FL – June 09 Did you know? That TURFGRASS LAWNS soak up more than one third of our urban water? Every year, 67 million pounds of pesticide (nearly half of which are banned as public health hazards in other industrialized countries) are used to maintain these lawns green. Our lawnmowers alone burn 800 million gallons of gasoline a year, and gallon for gallon, lawnmowers contribute 93 times smog-forming emissions than cars.
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Using ITS Sequences Suggests Lability in Reproductive Characters
MOLECULAR PHYLOGENETICS AND EVOLUTION Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 33 (2004) 127–139 www.elsevier.com/locate/ympev Phylogeny of Coreopsideae (Asteraceae) using ITS sequences suggests lability in reproductive characters Rebecca T. Kimballa,*, Daniel J. Crawfordb a Department of Zoology, University of Florida, P.O. Box 118525, Gainesville, FL 32611-8525, USA b Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, The Natural History Museum and Biodiversity Research Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045-2106, USA Received 3 November 2003; revised 14 April 2004 Available online 7 July 2004 Abstract Relationships among the 21 genera within the tribe Coreopsideae (Asteraceae) remain poorly resolved despite phylogenetic stud- ies using morphological and anatomical traits. Recent molecular phylogenies have also indicated that some Coreopsideae genera are not monophyletic. We used internal transcribed spacer (ITS) sequences from representatives of 19 genera, as well as all major lin- eages in those genera that are not monophyletic, to examine phylogenetic relationships within this group. To examine the affects of alignment and method of analysis on our conclusions, we obtained alignments using five different parameters and analyzed all five alignments with distance, parsimony, and Bayesian methods. The method of analysis had a larger impact on relationships than did alignments, although different analytical methods gave very similar results. Although not all relationships could be resolved, a num- ber of well-supported lineages were found, some in conflict with earlier hypotheses. We did not find monophyly in Bidens, Coreopsis, and Coreocarpus, though other genera were monophyletic for the taxa we included. Morphological and anatomical traits which have been used previously to resolve phylogenetic relationships in this group were mapped onto the well-supported nodes of the ITS phy- logeny.
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Mädchenaugen
Mädchenaugen Die Mädchenaugen (Coreopsis), auch Schöngesicht genannt, sind eine Pflanzengattung innerhalb der Familie Mädchenaugen der Korbblütler (Asteraceae). Nach dem aktuellen Umfang der Gattung kommen alle Arten nur in der Neuen Welt vor. Einige Sorten werden oft als Zierpflanzen kultiviert. Inhaltsverzeichnis Beschreibung Erscheinungsbild und Blätter Blütenstände und Blüten Früchte Chromosomensätze Coreopsis lanceolata, Zuchtform Systematik und Verbreitung Nutzung Systematik Quellen Euasteriden II Einzelnachweise Ordnung: Asternartige (Asterales) Weblinks Familie: Korbblütler (Asteraceae) Unterfamilie: Asteroideae Beschreibung Tribus: Coreopsideae Gattung: Mädchenaugen Wissenschaftlicher Name Coreopsis L. Erscheinungsbild und Blätter Bei Coreopsis-Arten handelt es sich um einjährige oder ausdauernde krautige Pflanzen, seltener auch um Halbsträucher oder um Sträucher. Die meisten Arten erreichen Wuchshöhen von Sektion Gyrophyllum: Quirlblättriges Mädchenauge (Coreopsis verticillata) Illustration des Hohen 10 bis 80 Zentimetern, mit fein fiederteiligen Laubblättern Mädchenauges (Coreopsis tripteris) manche Arten erreichen Wuchshöhen von bis zu 2 Metern oder auch höher. Viele Arten bilden Rhizome oder die Sprossbasis ist verdickt, wenige der Arten (Coreopsis auriculata) können sich mit unter- oder oberirdischen Ausläufern ausbreiten. Bei den meisten Arten wird je Exemplar nur ein selbständig aufrechter Stängel gebildet, die mehr oder weniger auf ihrer gesamten Länge oder erst im oberen Bereich verzweigt sind.[1] Die Laubblätter können
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Coreopsis, Commonly Called in March 1513, Juan Ponce De Leon Arrived in the Land Tickseed
Florida’s state wildflower Viva La Florida! Florida’s state wildflower is Coreopsis, commonly called In March 1513, Juan Ponce de Leon arrived in the land Tickseed. Most of the 17 species that occur here are native to he would name La Florida, “land of flowers,” in honor of Florida. All 17 occur in North Florida. The number of Tickseed Spain’s Easter season, Pascua Florida. The abundant spring species is limited in South Florida, with Leavenworth’s Tickseed wildflowers he would have seen could have influenced the Coreopsis (Coreopsis leavenworthii) being most common. name choice. FLORIDA’S STATE WILDFLOWER Tickseeds commonly seen on roadsides are Leavenworth’s, Florida has the nation’s third-largest diversity of Swamp (C. nudata), Florida (C. floridana) and Coastalplain wildflowers, from the state wildflower, Coreopsis, to (C. gladiata), all of which occur in moist areas. Also common beauties that include Blanketflower (Gaillardia pulchella), are Lanceleaf Tickseed (C. lanceolata) and Goldenmane Beach Sunflower (Helianthus debilis), Standing Cypress Tickseed (C. basalis), which occur in drier sites. (Ipomopsis rubra) and Blackeyed Susan (Rudbeckia hirta). Many can be seen along roadsides that are managed for Peak flowering time varies from spring to fall, depending on wildflowers or infrequently mowed. the species. However, Tickseeds that occur widely, such as Leavenworth’s, tend to flower earlier in the south. Roadside Learn more about the state’s roadside wildflower program at conditions and vegetation management practices may cause www.fdot.gov/designsupport/wildflowers/default.shtm. Tickseed appearance to vary considerably and can reduce or extend flowering seasons. Why wildflowers? Florida’s native wildflowers nourish pollinators that put All Tickseeds in Florida have daisy-like flowers with yellow food on our tables.
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Floristic Composition of the South-Central Florida Dry Prairie Landscape Steve L
Floristic Composition of the South-Central Florida Dry Prairie Landscape Steve L. Orzell Avon Park Air Force Range, 29 South Blvd., Avon Park Air Force Range, FL 33825-5700 [email protected] Edwin L. Bridges Botanical and Ecological Consultant, 7752 Holly Tree Place NW, Bremerton, WA 98312-1063 [email protected] ABSTRACT Floristic composition of the Florida dry prairie landscape was compiled from 291 sites in nine south-central peninsular counties. Floristic lists were based upon field inventory and compilation from reliable sources to- taling 11,250 site and community type-specific observations and were analyzed by region (Kissimmee River, Desoto/Glades “Big Prairie,” and Myakka). The known vascular flora consists of 658 vascular plant taxa, rep- resenting 317 genera and 115 families. Families with the highest number of species are Poaceae (103), Asteraceae (78), Cyperaceae (76), Fabaceae (23), Scrophulariaceae (20), and Orchidaceae (18). The most diverse genera are Rhynchospora (29), Dichanthelium (17), Ludwigia (13), Xyris (12), and Andropogon (11). Of this flora 24 taxa are endemic to central or southern peninsular Florida, primarily within the pine savanna- flatwood/dry prairie landscape, and 41 taxa are of Floridian biotic affinity. Although most species are not re- gionally specific, a few (Carphephorus carnosus, Ctenium aromaticum, and Liatris spicata) appear to be ab- sent from the Myakka prairie region, while Marshallia tenuifolia appears to be absent from both the Desoto/ Glades and Myakka prairie regions. Within the dry prairie landscape Hypericum edisonianum is restricted to the Desoto/Glades region. A few other species somewhat differentiate between prairie regions; however, most occur in other habitats in the counties where they are absent or nearly absent from dry prairie.
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Your Guide to Florida Native Wildflowers for Landscapes
10 Easy Wildflowers Your guide to Florida native wildflowers for landscapes Contents Tips and terms ..............Page 2 Spotted Beebalm .......Page 13 Blanketflower ...............Page 3 Silver-leaved Aster ...Page 15 Rudbeckias .....................Page 5 Salvias ...........................Page 17 Blazing Stars ..................Page 7 Silphiums .....................Page 19 Coreopsis .........................Page 9 Sunflowers ..................Page 21 Seaside Goldenrod ....Page 11 Seed planting guide ..Page 23 Photo by Steve Cannon/FDACS Tips and Terms Selection Glossary of helpful terms It may take a while to understand your landscape’s soil and drainage Appressed: pressed closely, but not conditions. If your wildflowers don’t succeed, try again, maybe with different fused (e.g. leaves against a stem) species. Remember, success depends on using the right plant in the right Basal: forming or attached at the base place. Calyx: the sepals of a flower, typically forming a whorl that encloses the Water petals and protects the flower bud Water plants thoroughly when planting, then water as needed until they Cultivar: a horticultural variety of are established and putting out new foliage. Once plants are established, a naturally-occurring “wild” plant irrigation should be needed only during extended dry periods. Learn to species that was produced in recognize when plants look wilted and water them then. Over-irrigation can cultivation by selection cause fungus and rot, which can kill your wildflowers. It can also cause them Disk floret: in composite flowers of to grow too quickly, becoming more susceptible to pests and diseases, or the Asteraceae family, the tubular- shaped florets that form the “eye” or too tall, requiring staking. center of the bloom; compare to ray floret Fertilizer Dissected: deeply divided or cut into Native wildflowers should not need fertilizer.
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Native Grasses & Garden Flowers
2009 Wildflower Seeds Native Grasses & Garden Flowers RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • GOLF COURSES • ROADSIDE VEGETATION • EROSION CONTROL Featured Species Dwarf Sulphur Cosmos is featured on the front cover, and it grows to a height of just 0-30 inches. This mixture of yellow, gold and orange flowers is great for beds and borders wherever bright, sunny colors are desired, and it makes a delightful addition to seed mixtures. Applewood has several new garden flower varieties this year. Two new annual sunflower varieties are ‘Lemon Queen’ and ‘Velvet Queen’. Both varieties are branching Sunflower 'Velvet Queen' and produce an abundance of 4-6 inch Marigold 'Petite Mix' flowers. Sunflowers make excellent cut flowers, and goldfinches love to feast on the seeds in late summer and fall Also new is Marigold ‘Petite Mix’, which is a dwarf, crested variety consisting of orange, yellow, gold and bicolored flowers. Petite Mix is perfect for planting in masses, border edging, and container gardening. See pages 6-10 for complete descriptions of our new wildflowers and garden flowers. Our featured species include Oriental Oriental Columbine Columbine (Aquilegia oxysepala), a lovely Pansy 'Swiss Giants' perennial that is native to Asia. It has deep plum and cream colored flowers, an unusual color among columbines. Supplies are excellent this year for Pansy ‘Swiss Giants’, Sunflower ‘Autumn Beauty’, Cornflower Tall Mix, Chinese Pinks, and Zinnia ‘Lilliput Mix’. Swiss Giants have large, showy flowers and come in shades of blue, red, yellow, white, orange, burgundy, cream, violet and pink Sunflower ‘Autumn Beauty’ is a taller, Sunflower 'Autumn Beauty' branching variety with flowers in autumn Cornflower, Tall Mix colors such as yellow, gold, rust, brown, orange and deep red.
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Coreopsis Leavenworthii Leavenworth's Tickseed1
FPS142 Coreopsis leavenworthii Leavenworth’s Tickseed1 Edward F. Gilman, Jeffrey G. Norcini, and Teresa Howe2 Introduction incorporated into flower arrangements, although there is no information on how C. leaveworthii performs as a cut. Thirteen coreopsis species occur in Florida, eleven of The flowers are borne in capitula with small discs, and the which are widely considered native to Florida. Coreopsis ray florets have dentate tips. Flowers are 1 to 1-1/2 inches in tinctoria is native to the U.S but is considered non-native in diameter; flowering is from late spring in north Florida to Florida. Coreopsis basalis is considered native by some and any time in south Florida. non-native by others. The genus coreopsis is Florida’s state wildflower. General Information Coreopsis leavenworthii (Figure 1) is found throughout Scientific name: Coreopsis leavenworthii Florida, and until recently was considered endemic. It is an Pronunciation: kor-ree-OP-sis lev-en-WERTH-ee-eye annual to short-lived perennial. These colorful plants have Common name(s): Leavenworth’s tickseed pinnately to bipinnately compound leaves. In cultivation, Family: Asteraceae this species has more foliage than what would normally be Plant type: herbaceous; annual to short-lived perennial seen in the wild. USDA hardiness zones: 8B through 11 (Figure 2) Planting months for seed all zones: Sept through Jan Planting months for transplants zones 8B and 9: mid Mar to May Planting months for transplants zones 10 and 11: mid Feb to May Origin: native to Florida Uses: edging; mass planting; attracts butterflies Availability: somewhat available, may have to go out of your local area to find the plant Figure 1.
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Selecting Plants for Pollinators Selecting Plants for Pollinators
Selecting Plants for Pollinators A Guide for Gardeners, Farmers, and Land Managers In the Everglades Province Including South Florida Table of CONTENTS Why Support Pollinators? 4 Getting Started 5 Everglades Province 6 Meet the Pollinators 8 Plant Traits 10 Developing Plantings 12 Farms 13 Public Lands 14 Home Landscapes 15 Plants That Attract Pollinators 16 Habitat hints 22 Habitat and Nesting requirements 23 S.H.A.R.E. 24 Checklist 24 This is one of several guides for different regions of North America. Resources and Feedback 25 We welcome your feedback to assist us in making the future guides Notes 26 useful. Please contact us at [email protected] 2 Selecting Plants for Pollinators Selecting Plants for Pollinators A Guide for Gardeners, Farmers, and Land Managers In the Everglades Province Including South Florida A NAPPC and Pollinator Partnership Publication This guide was funded by the U.S. Forest Service with oversight by the Pollinator Partnership (www.pollinator.org), in support of the North American Pollinator Protection Campaign (NAPPC-www.nappc.org). Everglades Province 3 Why support pollinators? IN THEIR 1996 BOOK, THE FORGOttEN POLLINATORS, Buchmann and Nabhan estimated that animal pollinators are needed for the reproduction “Flowering plants of 90% of flowering plants and one third of human food crops. Each of us depends on these industrious pollinators in a practical way to provide us with the wide range of foods we eat. In addition, pollinators are part of the across wild, intricate web that supports the biological diversity in natural ecosystems that helps sustain our quality of life. farmed and even Abundant and healthy populations of pollinators can improve fruit set and quality, and increase fruit size.
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Report T-587 Plants of Big Cypress National Preserve: a Preliminary Checklist of Vascular Plants
Report T-587 Plants of Big Cypress National Preserve: A Preliminary Checklist of Vascular Plants Everglades National Park, South Florida Research Center, P.O. Box 279, Homestead, Florida 33030 PLANTS OF BIG CYPRESS NATIONAL PRESERVE A Preliminary Checklist of Vascular Plants Report T- 587 David W. Black and Sally Black U.S. National Park Service South Florida Research Center Everglades National Park Homestead, Florida 33030 April 1980 k\,U. URBAN & REG. DOCS. LIBRARY1 This document reprinted in its entirety. Appendix 111: Index of scientific names and Appendix IV: Index of common names has been added in this reprint. August 1983 Black, David W., and Sally Black. 1980. Plants of Big Cypress National Preserve: A Preliminary Checklist of Vascular Plants. South Florida Research Center Report T-587. 28 p. (second printing 55 p.). PLANTS OF BIG CYPRESS NATIONAL PRESERVE A Preliminary Checklist of Vascular Plants David W. Black and Sally Black This list represents the vascular plants known to occur within the boundaries of the Big Cypress National Preserve. It is based primarily on specimens in the herbarium of Everglades National Park, located at the South Florida Research Center. Species which have been seen by the authors within the preserve, but which are not currently represented by herbarium specimens from Big Cypress in the Everglades National Park herbarium, are marked by asterisks. A few species are included that are known from specimens in herbaria other than the one at the park. In such cases the locations of the specimen are indicated on the list. The list presents the following kinds of information: 1.
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SIDA, Contributions to Botany
A VASCULAR PLANT INVENTORY OF STARKLY WILDERNESS PRESERVE, PASCO COUNTY, FLORIDA Emily Ferguson Richard RWunderlin 253 1 River Plaza Dr., #52 Department of Biology Sacramento, California 95833, USA University ofSouth Florida Tampa, Florida 33620-5200, USA ABSTRACT Starkey Wilderness Preserve, owned and managed by the Southwest Florida Water Management Dis- trict, contains 7,739.5 hectares with 18 plant communities. A Floristic inventory was conducted on 449.2 hectares within the property which consists of II community types and is considered as rep- resentative of the entire Preserve. The objective of this study, conducted from May 2003 to October 2004, was to compile a list of the vascular plant taxa found to be used by the Southwest Florida Water Management District to help m their management regimes. A total of 483 taxa were collected, representing 104 families, and 271 genera. 0{ these, 444 are native taxa, 16 Florida endemic taxa, 39 non-native taxa, 12 endangered, threatened or commercially exploited taxa, and 33 county records. Each plant community is described and an annotated list of the vascular plant taxa is presented. RESUMEN La reserva de Starkey Wilderness, gestionada por el Southwest Florida Water Management District, tiene 7,739.5 hectareas con 18 comnnidades vegetales, Se realizo un invcntario floristico en 449.2 hectareasde la reserva que contiene 11 tiposdc comunidades y que se consideran represcntativos de la Reserva entera. El objetivo de este cstudio, realizado desde mayo de 2003 hasta octubre de 2004, fue compijar una lista de taxa de plantas vasculares usadas por el Southwest Florida Water Manage- ment District para ayudar en su regimen dc gcstion.
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