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All Of South Florida South Of Lake O And Coastal Areas Clear all
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Mimosa quadrivalvis
There are two varieties in Florida which are essentially equivalent for landscape purposes:  Mimosa quadrivalvis var. angustata and M. quadrivalvis var. floridana.  M. quadrivalvis var. floridana is predominantly found on the eastern side of the state and is almost endemic to the state.  Between them, these two subspecies can be found almost throught mainland Florida.  As their ranges naturally overlapp, so it is unlikely that planting them where cross-pollination could occur would cause introgression between the two subspecies. Informal wildflower garden in areas where it will not need to be handled.
  • Striking silhouette
  • Can be kept narrow
  • Mostly bare in the coldest months
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Senna mexicana var. chapmanii
Listed as Threatened in Florida by the FDACS. Specimen shrub. Can be a border plant or planted in a mass.
  • Decorative diamond-shaped trunk pattern
  • Wonderfully fragrant at night
  • Produces aromatic flowers year-round
  • Slow Growth
  • Prominant gray-olive crownshaft
  • Lovely deep green, glossy leaves
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Suriana maritima
Works well to control erosion (wind and water) on dunes. Hedge or specimen plant in coastal areas.
  • Does poorly oceanside
  • Falls over easily, may require staking
  • Very showy clusters of flowers