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Home / Tags / endangered species / Image

  1. Apalachicola False Rosemary

    Conradina glabra
    The leaves of the Apalachicola False Rosemary impart a pleasant spicy fragrance when touched.

  2. Butterfly Sage

    Cordia globosa

  3. Butterfly Sage

    Cordia globosa

  4. Chipola Coreopsis

    Coreopsis integrifolia

  5. Chipola Coreopsis

    Coreopsis integrifolia
    The flower is named after the Chipola River along which it is found. This beautiful Coreopsis is also known as Fringeleaf Dyeflower because of cilia found on the leaf margins. Someone made the accurate observation that leaves feel like the plastic in plastic cups!

  6. Pagoda Dogwood

    Cornus alternifolia

  7. Croomia

    Croomia pauciflora

  8. Croomia

    Croomia pauciflora

  9. Croomia

    Croomia pauciflora

  10. Maidenberry

    Crossopetalum rhacoma

  11. Avon Park Rattlebox

    Crotalaria avonensis

  12. Canadian Honewort

    Cryptotaenia canadensis

  13. Canadian Honewort

    Cryptotaenia canadensis

  14. Florida Toothachegrass

    Ctenium floridanum

  15. Okeechobee Gourd

    Cucurbita okeechobeensis

  16. Tropical Waxweed

    Cuphea aspera

  17. Wild Comfrey

    Cynoglossum virginianum

  18. Wild Comfrey

    Cynoglossum virginianum

  19. Beachstar

    Cyperus pedunculatus

  20. Cowhorn Orchid

    Cyrtopodium punctatum

  21. Cowhorn Orchid

    Cyrtopodium punctatum

  22. Carolina Larkspur

    Delphinium carolinianum

  23. Ghost Orchid

    Dendrophylax lindenii
    I had the privilege of seeing this Ghost Orchid growing on a Royal Palm in the Fakahatchee Strand in south Florida. The locations of Ghost Orchids and other orchids are kept as quiet as possible in order to protect them from unscrupulous collectors.

  24. Christman's Mint

    Dicerandra christmanii

  25. Christman's Mint

    Dicerandra christmanii

  26. Robin's Mint

    Dicerandra cornutissima

  27. Robin's Mint

    Dicerandra cornutissima

  28. Scrub Balm

    Dicerandra frutescens

  29. Lakela's Balm

    Dicerandra immaculata var. immaculata
    The species name immaculata means spotless or without spots.

  30. Eastern Leatherwood

    Dirca palustris

  31. Eastern Leatherwood

    Dirca palustris

  32. Threadleaf Sundew

    Drosera filiformis

  33. Threadleaf Sundew

    Drosera filiformis
    This species of sundew is found along the edges of karst ponds.

  34. Threadleaf Sundew

    Drosera filiformis

  35. Purple Coneflower

    Echinacea purpurea

  36. Eastern False Rue Anemone

    Enemion biternatum

  37. Eastern False Rue Anemone

    Enemion biternatum

  38. Trailing Arbutus

    Epigaea repens

  39. Dark-headed Hatpins

    Eriocaulon nigrobracteatum

  40. Dark-headed Hatpins

    Eriocaulon nigrobracteatum

  41. Dark-headed Hatpins

    Eriocaulon nigrobracteatum

  42. Scrub Buckwheat

    Eriogonum longiolium var. gnaphalifolium
    When viewed closely, the ordinary flowers become beautiful stars.

  43. Scrub Eryngium Flowers

    Eryngium cuneifolium

  44. Scrub Eryngium

    Eryngium cuneifolium
    The wedge-shaped or cuneate leaves of the Scrub Eryngium, also known as Wedge Eryngo, make this an easy plant to identify in the white sandy scrub of the Florida Ridge.

  45. Dimpled Trout Lily

    Erythronium umbilicatum

  46. Dimpled Trout Lily

    Erythronium umbilicatum

  47. Eastern Wahoo

    Euonymus atropurpureus

  48. Eastern Wahoo

    Euonymus atropurpureus

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