hanged names! Cordia bahamensis Varronia bahamensis* Cordia globosa Varronia globosa* Gaura angustifolia Oenothera simulans Heliotropium polyphyllum Euploca polyphylla* Justicia cooleyi J. pringlei* Kosteletzkya virginica K. pentacarpos* Leucothoe racemosa Eubotrys racemosa Matelea gonocarpos Gonolobus suberosus* Nuphar lutea N. advena* Pluchea rosea P. baccharis* Polygonum punctatum Persicaria punctata* Rapanea punctata became Myrsine cubanensis and is now Myrsine cubana Rhamnus caroliniana Frangula caroliniana Sarcostemma clausum Funastrum clausum Scirpus validus became S. tabernaemontani and is now Schoenoplectus tabernaemontani Tetrazygia bicolor Miconia bicolor* Tournefortia hirsutissima Heliotropium verdcourtii* *USDA has not yet adopted this name change. BOTANISTS AT WORK About our Plant Listings WHOLESALE ONLY Plant List Abbreviations & Symbols PLANT SPECIES are listed alphabetically by botanical name. Don’t know botanical name? See Common to Botanical Name Cross Reference for botanical names of common plant names, on page 81. Listings online, including by nursery, www.FloridaNativeNurseries.org www.Flor idaNat iveNurser ies.org | www.Nat ivePlantShow.com 15 Quantities L Less than 100 C 100 or more, hundreds M 1,000 or more, thousands Other + following a container size, + indicates a range of larger sizes is available ARPB Air root prune bag BB balled & burlapped BR bare root C caliper CoolRG Florida Cool Ring™ container DBH diameter at breast height FG field grown FTG full to the ground G gallon GB growbag GC growcone or tubeling LN liner ML multiple trunk o.a. overall height p.h. planted height PTS pints QTS quarts RM RootMaker container RP rose pot RPG Roots Plus Growers SL Single leader spp. species (multiple species of a particular genus) SPR spread STD standard (straight) TC tissue culture TFR tree farm ready TT tree tubes var. variety Indicates the plant species listed is an exceptionally effective attractor for pollinators (bees, flies, wasps etc.). No butterfly garden is complete without providing the native larval food sources on which our butterflies lay eggs that hatch into caterpillars. This symbol indicates the plant is a larval food source for a butterfly or moth’s caterpillar offspring. Most butterflies/moths lay eggs on just a few native species. Indicates the plant is an exceptionally good nectar source for butterflies. Indicates the plant is an exceptionally good nectar source for hummingbirds. Indicates the plant provides exceptional fruit, seeds, or nesting habitat for birds. What is a Florida native plant? Plants listed are Florida natives as identified in the Guide to the Vascular Plants of Florida, Third Edition, by Dr. Richard P. Wunderlin and Bruce F. Hansen, University Press of Florida, 2011, with a few carefully defined exceptions where growers recognize regional varieties or FANN has chosen to accept another authority regarding origin. Where regional or local species variation occurs, FANN growers are encouraged to name varieties until such time as the difference is recognized by taxonomists in an official flora of the state. Examples include Chrysobalanus icaco 'Horizontal,' Ulmus americana 'Florida population,' and Roystonia regia 'Florida population.' General categories such as aquatic, wetland and wildflower plants are listed. We also list some cultivars, in accordance with our Florida Native Cultivar policy, available online at www.FloridaNativeNurseries.org. Please contact us with any questions. How to use these plant listings Plant listings in this annual directory are best used as a general reference to identify plants that may be commercially available and which nurseries can grow them in what sizes. More current inventories may be available online. Always phone to confirm availability. Sizes and specifications For each plant, available sizes (see abbreviations at right) are listed, with quantity, specifications and nursery contact provided for each size. In the size column, the + sign indicates that larger sizes are available – please inquire at the nursery. Additional sizes may be listed on separate lines or may be indicated in the specs column. Planning a large landscape project? Please call your local native nursery before writing specifications or listing quantities for use in landscape work. Find out what is available in container sizes and avoid the trouble of revising detailed plant lists. FANN members will be happy to help with information on reasonable specifications for your design projects. To guarantee the size and quantity available for a particular species, you may want to consider contract growing. Important Some native species occur throughout a wide geographic area. For best results, use plants originating as close as possible to the final planting site – this practice helps to preserve biodiversity and genetic diversity, and, at the same time, provides the best assurance for successful establishment of the plants at your site. Many growers will provide local seed collection and propagation services. Wildlife Symbols 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. Throughout this directory, symbols are used to highlight these exceptional plants, based on grower observations as well as widely recognized and respected scientific references. This information is provided as a general guide only and does not take into account regional variations. To identify those species of butterflies and birds which frequent your area and can be attracted to your landscape with native plants, please consult with your native nursery, as well as local chapters of the Florida Native Plant Society (www.fnps.org), Florida Audubon Society, and North American Butterfly Association. NOW AVAILABLE FROM FANN $24.95 incl. shipping & tax TO ORDER OR FOR MORE INFO: www.FloridaNativeNurseries.org or call FANN (321) 271-4885
20544CD
To see the actual publication please follow the link above