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Prunus caroliniana
The range extends from Texas to North Carolina mostly in the coastal plan and adjacent areas of sandy hills.  In Florida, the range is continuous down to central Florida and then peters out, a pattern that largely corresponds to climate (temperature patterns).  This species should grow well from the central peninsula northward. Can be used as a specimen plant, hedge (can be trimmed), shelter plant, or wildlife thicket. Appreciated for its shiny dark foliage.
  • Symmetrical shape
  • Raised diamond-shaped trunk pattern
  • Wonderfully fragrant flowers
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Asclepias verticillata
Wildflower garden. This is a small but pretty little plant. Grow it in a moist wildflower garden.
  • Not a true pine
  • Uncommon edible fruit
  • Massive stature
  • Unique purple-brown crownshaft
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Sabatia decandra
Not generally planted.  Likey best saved if present or otherwise enjoyed in the wild. Wildflower in moist areas.
  • Formal appearance
  • Ringed trunk
  • Majestic, sprawling canopy
  • Lovely dark green, shiny leaves
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Canella winterana
It is listed as Endangered by the state of Florida. Understory tree. Use as screen or specimen plant.
  • Cold tolerant
  • Very full crown
  • Fragrant in the evening
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Salvia coccinea
In mild areas, plants sometimes persist through the winter and will bloom again. They need to be cut way back or they will not be attractive. Wildflower gardens and meadows.
  • Unique purple-brown crownshaft
  • Showy reddish peeling bark
  • Salt tolerant
  • Uncommon edible fruit
  • Rare and unique
  • Drought tolerant