Unidentified ... Can You Identify This Plant??? If so, contact: jo
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A pretty little wildflower growing along SR 48 ... it's about 12-14" tall with white star-shaped flowers and very fine narrow leaves
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| A bromiliad ... name unknown |
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Plants identified by bloom color
To find out more about these plants search the internet using the botanical name
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Blue-Purple
White-
Pink
Yellow-Oange
Red-Green
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| Blue-Purple |
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Blue Curls [Trichostema dichotomum], Lamiaceae family
A good plant to grow in your garden ... forms a small woody shrub. Doesn't like the soil too wet see http://davesgarden.com/guides/pf/go/54009/ |
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| White-
Pink |
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A perennial twining vine found growing on the east side of Shamrock’s parking lot. Prolific bloomer from summer to winter. The flowers remain open all day, then close forever in the evening. |
Thunbergia fragrans
Sweet clock-vine, white thunbergia (Acanthaceae) http://www.hear.org/starr/hiplants/images/thumbnails/html/thunbergia_fragrans.htm
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Skunk Vine (Paederia foetida) |
Q2 [Nov 2007]: How can Skunk Vine (Paederia foetida) be killed? Skunk vine is a Category I Florida Exotic Pest Plant Council weed (Langeland and Craddock Burks, 1998), a listing that groups the plant with the most invasive weed species in Florida.
http://www.invasive.org/biocontrol/27SkunkVine.html |
A2: Vines can be hand-pulled or managed with glyphosate or stems can be cut and treated with glyphosate triclopyr. Retreatment will probably be necessary. Biological controls are being tested. Trade names for products containing glyphosate include Gallup, Landmaster, Pondmaster, Ranger, Roundup, Rodeo, and Touchdown. Tradenames containing triclopyr are: Garlon, Turflon, Access, Redeem, Crossbow, Grazon and ET |
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Common Name: Chinese or Rice Paper Plant {Tetrapanax papyiferus}
http://www.floridata.com/ref/T/tetr_pap.cfm
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A pale pink flower atop a 2.5' stem with narrow leaves growing in a sand hill pine habitat off US 41.
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Family: Asteraceae (ass-ter-AY-see-ay)
Genus: Lygodesmia (ly-goh-DES-mee-uh)
Species: aphylla (a-FIL-uh)
http://davesgarden.com/guides/pf/go/88893/
Identified by Debbie Hooper, UFL Extension service |
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Pink flowering vine: Antigonon leptopus
Common Names: Mexican creeper, coral vine, corallita, confederate vine
Family: Polygonaceae (buckwheat Family)
jo grows this vine on an arbor with Passion Flower [which tries to over-take it] ... both vines climb via tendrills and tend to drape down into the path requiring frequent pruning or tying back, so a trellis or fence would be better. This is a 2-year old plant received as a seedling from a garden club member. The first year yielded very few flowers, but this year is much better. It seemed to freeze to the ground and was cut down, but that was a mistake ... other coral vines started blooming long before hers did. It attracts bees and butterflies ... hummingbirds check it out but don't linger. For how to grow it, check out the following web sites.
http://www.swallowtailgardenseeds.com/vines/coral_vine.htm
http://www.floridata.com/ref/A/anti_lep.cfm |
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| Yellow-Oange |
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Winter Cassia (Cassia bicapsularis or Senna bicapsularis)
http://www.floridagardener.com/pom/cassiabicapsularis.htm, http://hort.ufl.edu/trees/CASBICA.pdf;
http://www.desert-tropicals.com/Plants/Fabaceae/Senna_bicapsularis.html |
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Mexican Sunflower, Bolivian Sunflower, Marigold Tree Tithonia diversifolia
http://davesgarden.com/guides/pf/go/59827/ |
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Kathy's Yellow Bells has formed a small ornamental tree and has given many months of flowers ... both are drought tolerant once established. |
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Common Name: Blackberry lily {Belamcanda chinensis}
Zone: 5 to 10
Plant Type: Herbaceous perennial
Family: Iridaceae
Missouri Native: No
Native Range: Central Asia, India, China and Japan
Height: 2 to 3 feet
Spread: 0.75 to 2 feet
Bloom Time: July - August
Bloom Color: Orange dotted with red
Sun: Full sun (only)
Water: Medium moisture
Maintenance: Low
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| Red-Green |
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Callaway Gardens. It was a very tall plant, growing at the waters edge
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Common Names: scarlet hibiscus, scarlet rose mallow Hibiscus coccineus;
Family: Malvaceae (mallow family)
slender shrubby herbaceous perennial that dies back in winter and re-sprouts in spring. Established plants can have one to several stems up to 7 ft (2.1 m) tall. The five petaled flowers are brilliant crimson red and 6-8" across. Each lasts only a day but new ones continue to open all summer and fall. The leaves are divided palmately (like the fingers on a hand) into 3-7 narrow, pointed, serrated lobes.
http://www.floridata.com/ref/H/hibisc_c.cfm
http://monticellostore.stores.yahoo.net/631018.html |
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