HomeMy WebLinkAbout922-05 Landscape/Tree Removal - Amend LDC I IIII 11111 11111 IIIII III IIIII III IIIII IIIII IIIII liil IIII
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ORDINANCE NO.: 922-05 06/15/05 _- opty Jerk
AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ZEPHYRHILLS, FLORIDA AMENDING PART 7.06.00 OF THE
LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE REGULATING LANDSCAPING
AND TREE PROTECTION; AMENDING PART 7.06.00 TO
INCLUDE NEW DEFINITIONS; PROVIDING FOR SUBMITTAL
OF A LANDSCAPE PLAN FOR ALL MULTI-FAMILY,
SUBDIVISION OR NON-RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENTS;
PROVIDING AN LDSCAPING INSTALLATION STANDARDS
AND REQUIRED BUFFERING; PROVIDING- FOR TREE
REMOVAL PERMITTING REQUIREMENTS AND
EXEMPTIONS; PROVIDING FOR MAINTENANCE OF
LANDSCAPING AND ENFORCEMENT OF THE PROVISIONS
OF THIS ORDINANCE; PROVIDING FOR REPEALER,
SEVERABILITY, INCLUSION IN CODE, AND AN EFFECTIVE
DATE. JED PITTMAN PASCO COUNTY CLERK
06642
OR/ BK 05 0322pm PG 442 0
WHEREAS, on June 17, 2004, a citizen committee was formed to review the City's existing
landscape ordinance and tree protection ordinances; and
�HEREAS, this committee has met numerous times since that date and determined that the non
residential landscaping standards should be increased to ensure quality development within the
(Thy, and that tree removal standards should be created to protect the community; and
WHEREAS, the committee has prepared the attached ordinance together with input from Ci
staff, the City's Planning Commission and area landscape engineers; and
WHEREAS, this ordinance is designed to improve the appearance of commercial, industrial an
certain multi-family,properties and to protect potentially non-compatible abutting uses through
the installation and maintenance of landscaping for screening and aesthetic effects; and
WHEREAS, new language has been created to regulate the removal, replacement and replanting
If trees within the City limits, and to enhance and protect the overall environmental quality and
aesthetic appearance of the City of Zephyrhills.
OW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Zephyrhills
lorida, as follows:
SECTION 1. Part 7.06.00 of the City of Zephyrhills Land Development Code is hereb
substantially amended and rewritten as attached in Exhibit "A" attached hereto and incorporated
herein.
SECTION 2. 'Repealer.
I11 provisions of the City of Zephyrhills Land Development Code including but not limited to
Part 7.06.00, which are in conflict herewith are hereby repealed in their entirety.
SECTION 3. Codification.
It is the intent of the City Council that the provisions of this Ordinance be included as revisions
to existing Part 7.06.00 of the Land Development.Code.
SECTION 4. Severability.
In the event any section, paragraph, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase or word of this
Ordinance shall for any reason be held unconstitutional, invalid or ineffective, the same shall
not repeal, nullify or in any way affect any other section, paragraph, subsection, sentence,
clause or portion of this Ordinance, regardless of any other section, paragraph, subsection,
sentence, clause or portion thereof.
Record and Return to:
City Clerk's Office
5335 8th Street
Zephyrhills, FL 33542
OR BK 6424 PG 1443
2 of 45
SECTION 5. Effective Date.
This Ordinance shall become effective upon passage on the third reading and signing by the
Mayor.
The fore` oing'Ordinarlee No. 922-05 was read and passed on the first reading in an open and
regular meeting of the City, -Council of the City of Zephyrhills, Florida, on this 9th day of May,
2005' '
AtteS *ndD. (2 A
'l Andoan,�City Clerk Cathi L. Compton, Council President
rn l tit d
The foregoing Ordinance No. 922-05 was read and passed on the second reading, following a
public hearing, in an open and regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Zephyrhills,
Florid; oh�thiS�23'a day of May, 2005.
to �' •.
Aftst 16
Linda D. Boan, City Clerk Cathi L. Compton, Council President
,P �J
The fo .egoing Ocdinance No. 922-05 was read and passed on the third reading, following a
public heari*g, in an open and regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Zephyrhills,
Florida, o ti is'13t�' day of June, 2005.
v C� f'1
Attest:
liinda D. Bo an City Clerk Cathi L. Compton, Council President
:t r'
The foregoing Ordingtice No. 922-05 was approved by me this 13t1' day of June, 2005.
I tJ I
W. Clif cD ffie, yor
Approv/ as legs and legal content
Karla S. Owens, City Attorney
OR BK PG 6424 1 44
EXHIBIT "A" 3 of 45
SECTION 1. Title
This chapter shall be known and may be cited as the"City of Zephyrhills, Landscape Ordinance"
/Tree Removal.
SECTION 2. Purpose
This chapter is intended to protect trees and their canopies, wetlands, and natural resources by
regulating the removing of trees, site clearing, landscaping, tree planting and irrigation in the
city. This chapter is also designed to promote the maintenance of native plant species and the
re oval of exotic and nuisance species.
SECTION 3.Applicability
The provisions of this chapter shall apply to all buildings, development, improvements and land
within the limits of the city, (both new residential an'd commercial development)unless expressly
exempted by law. For existing projects, improvements made that are over 51% of the existing
cost of the appraised property, shall also trigger the use of these guidelines. Note: Under no
circumstances are these provisions to be used for the development(new or the improvement) of
single or double residential lots.
SECTION 4: Definitions
For the purposes of this chapter, certain abbreviations, terms,phrases, words and their
derivatives shall have the following meaning:
Annual Bed means any landscape where the majority of the plants are replaced yearly or more
frequently.
B rm means an earthen mound designed to provide visual interest, screen undesirable views,
and/or decrease noise.
B�Cffer, Perimeter Landscape means a combination of physical space and vertical elements, such
as plants, berms, fences, or walls, the purpose of which is to separate and screen incompatible
land uses from each other.
Ci liper means a measurement in the landscape or nursery trade (not the timber industry) for a
tree trunk taken at 6 inches above the ground for trunks up to and including 4-inch diameter size
and 12 inches above the ground for tree diameter oflarger sizes. Note: Caliper measurements
arl typically 1"more than d.b.h.
Certificate of Occupancy(CO)means an official document evidencing that a building satisfies
the city requirements for occupancy of a building
Certified Arborist means an Arborist certified by the International Society of Arboriculture (ISA)
o a Registered Consulting Arborist with the American Society of Consulting Arborists (ASCA).
OR BK 6424 PG 1 45
4 of 45
Change of Use means when the principal use of all or part of a structure and/or property is
altered from one(1)use to another or altered from a vacant structure or property to a new use.
• H
Circumference means the distance around the periphery of a tree at four and one half(4-1/2) feet
above existing grade.
Commercial Nursery means an ongoing business licensed for the planting, growing and sale of
plhnts and trees.
Common Parking Area means a vehicle parking area that has parking spaces which are freely
accessible to all vehicles.
Damage means any action or inaction which does not follow good arboricultural practices as
established by the National Arborist Association. It also includes damage inflicted upon roots by
machinery, changing the natural grade above the root system or around the trunk, destruction of
the natural shape or any action which causes infection, infestation or decay.
Deciduous means a plant with foliage that is shed annually.
Diameter(breast height) (d.b.h.)means the diameter, in inches, of a tree trunk measured at four
and one-half(4-1/2) feet above existing grade. D.b.h. is also referred to as the diameter of a
tr e. Note: D.B.H. measurements are typically 1" larger than caliper measurements.
� I
DI ip Line means an imaginary perpendicular line that extends downward from the outermost
branches of a tree to the ground.
Evergreen means a plant with foliage that persists and remains green in color year-round.
Grand Tree means a tree and its root system of the species listed in Schedule A located in
Section 7 whose circumference,height and crown measurements are of the size and character to
total the minimum points for the species as outlines in Schedule A.
G ound Cover means any ornamental plant or grass which grows along the ground.
�Irdge means a close planting of shrubs which form s a compact, dense, living barrier which
p
protects, shields, separates or demarcates an area from view and which is eighteen(18)to
twenty-four(24) inches tall at installation and has an eighty (80)percent opacity within twelve
(12)months after planting.
p g
Jr igation System (Automatic) means a permanent underground watering system equipped with
sirface, subsurface or overhead emitters and which provides one hundred
(100)percent water coverage.
Landscape means the planting of plant material, native plant material, recommended trees, grand
trees or protected trees, including retention of existing, in such a away as to conserve,preserve
OR BK 6424 PG 14 6
5 of 45
and enhance land uses, natural features and natural and aesthetic values. Nonliving natural
material which permits percolation may also be used as accessory material in landscaping.
Landscape Plan means a plan that meets the requirements set forth in this chapter.
M lch means any material applied to the soil surface to retain soil moisture, control erosion,
inljiibit weeds, and/or regulate soil temperatures.
Native Plant Material means any plant material indigenous to central Florida and which is
naturally grown or commercially propagated or cultivated for the nursery or landscaping
industry.
O namental Tree means a deciduous tree planted primarily for its ornamental value or for
screening purposes; tends to be smaller at maturity than a shade tree.
Permit means an official document authorizing performance of a specific activity regulated by
this chapter.
P rvious area means a permeable surface area which allows passage of surface water and air to
the root system of a tree. A pervious area shall be free of significant amounts of clay, shell,
marl, limestone or other road-base material unless expressly permitted in the context thereof,but
m y be surfaced with turf blocks or similar nontoxic products.
P ant material means any ground covers, shrubs, turf or vines which are commercially
propagated or cultivated for the nursery or landscaping industry.
P otected tree means a tree and its root system, other than trees excepted in Section"Exemptions
for Certain Trees" and having the characteristics sett forth in Section"Characteristics of Protected
Trees and Grand Trees".
P otective barricade means a physical structure not less than three (3) feet in height; limiting
access to protected trees and grand trees. A suitable protective barrier may be composed of
wood or other material which ensures protection of the protected trees and grand trees during
c nstruction.
R in sensor device means a calibrated device that is designed to measure outfall and override the
irrigation cycle of the irrigation system when a pre-determined amount of rainfall has occurred.
Tie suggested setting for the rain sensor device for shut-off, as per the University of Florida's
Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS), is one-half(1/2)to three-quarters (3/4) inch.
Recommended tree means a tree of three (3) inches or greater in diameter, as measured six (6)
inches above grade, which is included on the recommended tree list on Schedule E.
Registered Landscape Architect means a person who holds a license to practice landscape
architecture as defined in and accordance with Florida Statute 481.301 et seq.
0R BK 6424 PG 1417
6 of 45
Registered Land Surveyor means a person who is registered to engage in the practice of land
suifveying
as defined in and in accordance with Florida Statute 472.001 through 472.039.
Relocated Tree means a protected tree that has been transplanted in the areas specified in this
chapter.
Re oved tree means a grand or protected tree that has been irreversibly damaged or destroyed.
Replaced tree means a recommended tree planted inthe areas specified in this chapter in the
place of a protected tree or grand tree which was irreversibly damaged or destroyed.
Screen means a method of reducing the impact of noise and unsightly visual intrusions with less
offensive or more harmonious elements, such as plants, berms, fences, walls or any appropriate
combination thereof.
Shade Tree means a hardwood tree that reaches a minimum height of twenty-five (25) feet at
m�turity,provides relief from direct sunlight for at least six (6)months each year and is included
in the recommended tree list.
Shrub means a woody plant, smaller than a tree, consisting of several small stems from the
ground or small branches near the ground; may be deciduous or evergreen and is two (2)feet
w en planted.
Tip of bank means the edge of a retention area where the slope returns to existing grade.
T ee means any self-supporting single and multi-stem woody plant of a species which grows to
at least fifteen(15) feet.
T I imming means to selectively remove branches without irreversibly altering the natural shape or
form of a tree and without irreversibly damaging or destroying the tree. Unless specifically
allowed by the Building Official or Designee in accordance with the standards set forth herein,
all trimming or protected or grand trees shall be performed in accordance with the"American
N tional Standard for Tree Care Operations, ANSI,IA300-1995
T I rf or turfgrass means a surface layer of earth containing a dense growth of grass and its roots
s itable to central Florida.
t hicular use area means any area used for the outdoor parking or circulation of domestic or
commercial vehicles and cargo handling equipment! Unless expressly excluded in the context of
it use"vehicular use area" shall include accessways located on the parcel, except for
accessways on parcels for single and two-family dwellings.
;'etland means land that is inundated or saturated by surface or ground water in years of normal
water conditions that falls under the jurisdiction of one(1) or more of the following agencies: the
Florida Department of Environmental Protection,the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the
Southwest Florida Water.Management District.
OR BK 6424 PG 144
7 of 45
Xeriscape or Florida Friendly Landscape (as provided for in Section 166.048 Florida Statutes)
means quality landscapes that conserve water and protect the environment and are adaptable to
to al conditions and which are drought tolerant. The principles of Xeriscape include planning
an1 design, appropriate choice of plants, soil analysis which ma include the use of solid waste
compost, efficient irrigation,practical use of turf, appropriate use of mulches and proper
maintenance.
SECTION 5.Administrative Authority
The provisions of this chapter shall be administered and enforced by the official. For purposes
of administration of the provisions of this chapter, the official's designee shall be the Building
Inspection Director.
SIbCTION 6. Conflicts
If he provisions of this ordinance conflict with other ordinances or regulations,the more
stifingent limitation or requirement shall govern.
SECTION 7. Characteristics of Protected Trees and Grand Trees
A. Protected Trees. Protected trees have the following characteristics:
(1) Twenty-four(24) inches or greater diameterl,(d.b.h.) and
(2)All cypress trees.
a. For protected trees that are 6"-23"in caliper,the replacement rate shall be one tree for
every two protected trees removed.
b. For protected trees that are 24"in caliper or greater,the replacement rate shall be two
trees for every one protected tree removed (on an inch per inch basis).
c. A certified arborist will be used on projects to determine the health and designation of
a tree as protected or grand. When a tree is determined not to be a grand tree, it shall
be considered a protected tree if it otherwise meets the requirements of this chapter.
B Grand Trees. Grand trees have the characteristics set forth in Schedule A.
(1) Replacement rate for a Grand Tree shall be double the size, on a caliper inch by caliper
inch removed. While more than one tree may be used to replace the necessary number of
caliper inches equal to the removed Grand Tree, the minimum replacement tree size
that shall be used for each tree is at least 4" iln caliper.
Schedule A
Species and Circumference
Species Minimum Circumference
C press (Taxodium spp.) 120
Elm(Ulmus spp.) 120
Hplly(Ilex spp.) 85
Magnolia(Magnolia spp.) , 108
Maple (Acer spp.) 108
OR BK 6424 pG 149
8 of 45
Oak(Quercus app.) 108
Pixie (exception: Australian Pine) 108
• Red Cedar(Juniperus spp.) ! 120
Sweet Gum(Liquidambar styraciflua) 120
Sycamore (Platanus occidentalis) 120
Tile Director may include additional species by providing standards similar to those in Schedule
A above. In determining whether a tree has the requisite circumference to be a grand tree,tree
cumference shall be measured at four and one half(4-1/2) feet above grade (d.b.h.) and all
m asurements shall be to the nearest whole inch(round up). The Director shall determine and
verify all measurements on trees for Grand Tree designation.
S CTION 8. Exemptions for Certain Trees
E�empt trees include the following :
Bi�jjoussonetia papyrifera(Male Mulberry);
Casuarinas sp. (Australian Pine),
Citrus Spp.,
Camphor spp.,
Euterolobium contortisiliquum(Ear Tree);
Eucalyptus spp. (Eucalyptus Tree);
Melaleuca quinquenervia(punk tree);
IV1e1ia azedarach(China berry);
Pliunus caroliniana(Cherry Laurel);
Snus terebinthifolius (Brazilian Pepper);
Auracaria wrightii (Monkey Puzzle);
G1evillea robusta(Silk Oak Tree);
Albizia spp. (Mimosa, Woman's Tongue);
Sragres romanzoffiana(Queen Palm);
Pus serotina(Wild Cherry); and
Sapium sebiferum(Chinese Tallow). i
SECTION 9: Landscape Plan
A. General. Prior to the approval of any site plan, ``landscape plans"for the entire parcel and as
specified below, shall be submitted,reviewed,revised and approved by the SPR Committee.
B Nature of required plan. A landscape plan shall be prepared and/or approved by a registered
landscape architect as authorized by Florida Statutes 481, as amended. The landscape plan
shall include sufficient information to determine whether the proposed landscaping is in
compliance with the standards and other requirements of this Ordinance. The landscape
plans shall be submitted as a part of the site plans. Submitted landscape plans shall be drawn
at a readable scale and shall include the following:
1. The name, address and telephone number of the Owner of the property for which the
landscape plan is required.
2. The name, address and telephone number of the landscape architect preparing the
landscape plan.
3. The location of the property including the legal description, section,township,range and
street address, if known.
• OR BK 6424 PG 1450
9 of 45
4. The location of all existing and proposed structures, all landscape improvements (i.e.:
berms,walls, fences, screens, sculptures, fountains, street furnishings, lights,paved areas)
parking areas,vehicular use areas and other site improvements.
5. The location of all in-ground, above ground and overhead utilities and irrigation,
including structures, sizing, height and types. Use Appendix D for any trees proposed
under power lines.
6. General notes and specifications including mulching requirements, instructions for the
installation, fertilization and maintenance of all plant materials.
7. A separate tree survey sheet depicting all existing trees on site including those to be
removed and trees to be protected and methodology for protection. The tree survey
should delineate the following, at a minimum,the location of all existing trees including a
palm,pine or oak designation, caliper in inches of each tree 6" d.b.h. or greater,the
location of the trunk of the tree and the width of the drip line (canopy). Note: To depict
the dripline of the tree one additional spot other than the trunk shot shall be required and
an assumed even circumference for the tree will be inferred for that additional spot.
Wooded or conservation areas can have the trees on the outer edge of the area surveyed
only utilizing two spots for each to avoid mapping of interior trees.
8. A copy of the County Soils Map depicting the proposed development site and the existing
soils will be required and is to be submitted to the City of Zephyrhills with the landscape
plans. If the soils are found to be of poor quality for vegetative growth per the soils map,
the soils are to be tested(see Item#12 below) and amended per the recommendations of
the report. Poor drainage condition details shall be included in the landscape plans (See
Appendix F for a typical tree planting detail).
9. While it is not required,utilize to the extent possible environmentally sustainable
principles and practices, which include"Xeriscape"principles (See SECTION 22).
10. A plant list that provides the scientific and common names, sizes (i.e.: caliper), quantity,
special requirements and location of all plant materials existing and proposed, and
proposed turf grass type that will be utilized to meet the minimum landscaping
requirements.
11. Planting and installation details, as needed, to ensure conformance with all required
standards, including tree protection and erosion control.
12. If the soils are found to be of poor quality for vegetative growth according to the County
Soil Map, a Soils Testing Report for the existing soil of the proposed site will be required
and is to be submitted to the City of Zephyrhills with the landscape plans. The applicant
is to work with the local extension agency or independent testing lab to have the existing
soil tested and to acquire the report from the testing agency. The following soil
information will be requested of the testing agency and included in the report: pH,
soluble salts and percentage of sand, silt, clay and organic matter. Soil should be
adjusted to meet a pH range of 6.0 to 7.0. Topsoil should fall within the following
ranges: Sand, 25%-53%, Silt 28%-50%, Clay 8%-27%. Organic matter shall not be less
than 5% (Note: as determined by loss on ignition of moisture-free samples dried at 65
centigrade). Per request, the City of Zephyrhills will provide the contact information for
soils testing agencies as a part of the pre-application meeting. The applicant is to amend
the existing soil per the recommendations of the soils report to provide for the viability
and long-term health of the vegetation being proposed in the Landscape Plans.
13. Information necessary to evaluate compliance with provisions of this Ordinance.
OR BK 6424 PG 145F
10 of 45
14. Prior to submitting the landscape plan set for!review,the applicant will be
required to meet with staff to discuss the proposed project and the applicable landscape
requirements in a pre-submittal application meeting.
15. A Landscape Maintenance Plan and Schedule will be submitted as a part of the
Landscape Plans. As a minimum this information will include scheduling and
information on watering, fertilizing,herbicide/pesticide applications,trimming/edging,
maintenance, and mowing cycle. i
16. Each landscape plan shall provide that the requested development shall commence within
six(6)months from the date of issuance of the permit. Applicant is required to submit in
writing for review and approval by the Director should an extension to this time limit be
warranted. It is the responsibility of the Applicant to apply for the extension and the City
of Zephyrhills is not responsible for notification of an expired permit.
17. In addition to the Owner's contact information,the applicant must supply the City
with the selected Landscape Contractor's contact name,phone number and fax number so
the City will know who to contact regarding lany issues that may arise. Contact
information is to be supplied to the City as soon as he is hired. A separate application for
the Landscape Plans is not required.
SECTION 10: Landscape Installation
Al All plant material shall be grade Florida No. 1 or better pursuant to the Florida Department of
Agriculture Grades and Standards for Nursery Plants, which is incorporated herein as
reference.
B Installed trees and plants shall be grouped together into landscape plant zones according to
water and cultural (soil, climate and light)requirements.
C In accordance with the irrigation Standards set forth in this Ordinance in SECTION 14, a
maximum of 50% of the plant material used, other than trees, may be drought tolerant.
Native species, suitable for growth in the City of Zephyrhills, should be encouraged.
Appendix B of this Ordinance, "A Partial List of Native Plant Materials", which references
additional sources,may be used for native plant identification.
D. The use of plant species listed in Appendix C, "Florida Exotic Pest Plant Council's List of
Invasive Species", is prohibited.
E All landscaping shall be installed in accordance with industry accepted landscape practices.
F. Existing plant material may be used to meet the buffering and landscaping requirements of
this section provided there is no reduction in the,required percentage of landscaped area or
reduction in the number of required trees or shrubs. If existing plant materials are retained,
the following standards shall apply:
1. All new development shall retain existing plant materials to the maximum extent possible
unless stormwater management design,necessary grade changes, required infrastructure
or approved construction footprints necessitate their removal. Areas of retained plant
materials may be preserved in their entirety with all trees,understory and groundcover
left intact and undisturbed provided that prohibited plant materials as identified in
Appendix D,which may be amended from time to time by the City of Zephyrhills, are
removed.
2. The protection of existing plant materials shall conform to the tree protection detail found
in Appendix E of this Ordinance.
All height requirements shall be based on the finished grade of the landscaped area.
OR BK 44G142
14 2
11 of 45
H. New plant material shall meet the following criteria:
1. All shade trees used to satisfy landscaping requirements shall have a three inch(3")
caliper trunk, shall be containerized or shall be a transplant using a tree spade and shall
be a minimum of ten feet(10') in height at the time of installation. All required shade
trees shall be a species having an average mature spread of greater than twenty feet(20')
when grown in the City of Zephyrhills. Where interference with overhead utility lines is
probable,understory trees shall be planted with a maximum spacing of twenty feet(20')
on center(see Appendix D for trees to be planted under power lines).
2. All proposed multi-trunk trees shall have no less than three (3)trunks and no less than
one inch(1") caliper size per trunk and shall be a minimum of six feet(6') in height at
the time of installation.
3. Palm trees may be substituted for shade tree s at a rate of three palm trees, grouped
together,per one (1) shade tree. Palm trees may be substituted for up to thirty percent
(30%) of the required shade trees. Palms must have a.minimum often feet(10')-of clear
trunk at the time of installation.
4. When used as a hedge, shrubs, grown in two (2) gallon containers, shall be a minimum of
eighteen inches (18") in height at the time of installation. Shrubs shall be spaced a
maximum of thirty-six inches (36") on center. Where required to visually screen,
evergreen shrubs shall be planted in staggered double rows and maintained so as to form
a continuous, unbroken, solid visual screen within one (1) year from the time of planting.
5. Ground cover shall be installed to provide a finished appearance and adequate coverage
within ninety(90) days, so as to suppress fugitive dust.
6. Sod shall be used in lieu of seeding for grassed areas. The acceptable sod types are Bahia
for retention areas and St. Augustine (i.e.: Fl rtam, Seville, etc.) for all other grassed
areas.
I. Mulch shall be used in conjunction with living plant materials so as to cover exposed soil.
Mulch shall be installed to a minimum depth of three inches (3"). Mulch type should be
specified on the plans. The mulch should not be placed directly against the plant stem or tree
trunk. Mulch shall not be required for annual beds. Stone or gravel may be used to cover a
maximum of twenty percent(20%) of the landscaped area.
J. All required landscape materials shall be installed using planting soil of a type appropriate to
the individual plant material and the soil conditions in which the planting is occurring. Soil
amendments based upon the recommendation of the Soil Analysis Report are required prior
to installation of any landscape materials. Proof of soil amendments necessary to provide
adequate soil growing medium shall be provided in booklet format as a part of the submitted
plans.
K. No one plant species of trees, shrubs, or groundcover, excluding turf grass, shall constitute
more than fifty percent(50%) of any landscape plan.
L. All portions of a parcel upon which development has commenced,but not continued for a
period of thirty (30) days shall be planted with a temporary grass species or ground cover to
prevent erosion and enhance soil stabilization. Adequate coverage to suppress fugitive dust
shall be achieved within forty-five (45) days.
M. Any disturbances made during construction to the existing City's right-of-way will require
the Contractor to provide such amendments to return the right-of-way to its preconstruction
condition. This may include, but is not limited to,repairing and regrading site and
replacement of damaged vegetation including s d.
OR BK 6424 PG 143
12 of 45
N. The project Landscape Architect shall conduct a(final field inspection of the landscape. A
certificate of compliance with the requirements of this Section shall be provided to the City
of Zephyrhills and the property owner and an"as built" drawing of the landscape shall be
provided to the property owner prior to obtaining the certificate of occupancy.
SECTION 11.Failure to Obtain a Permit
Wlenever a violation(s) of this Ordinance occurs or exists, or has occurred or existed, any
person individual, entity or otherwise,who has legal, beneficial or equitable interest in the
faility or instrumentality causing or contributing to the violation(s) and any person individual,
entity or otherwise, who has legal,beneficial or equitable interest in the real property upon which
sup h violation(s) occurs or exists or has occurred or exited, shall be liable for such violation(s).
Ay person who shall commence any work without first obtaining a permit therefore shall, if
sn sequently permitted to obtain a permit,pay triple,the permit fee prescribed for the work. The
p�yment of a triple fee shall not preclude nor be deemed a substitute for prosecution for
commencing work without first obtaining a permit.
T1ie removal of a grand tree or protected tree without a permit is deemed to be an irreparable and
irreversible violation. A fine of five thousand dollars ($5,000)will be imposed for the removal
o a grand tree or protected tree without a permit. Fines collected will go to the Parks
Department Tree Trust Fund.
addition, any person removing a grand tree or protected tree without a permit shall be required
to replace the grand tree or protected tree with one or more recommended tree(s) on the same
p cel (or on adjacent right-of-way). The number and size of the replacement tree(s) required to
b�planted shall be double the size, on an inch by inch basis,the size(dbh) of the grand tree or
p lotected tree(s)that were removed without a permit. If it is not possible to relocate or replace a
grand tree or protected tree with recommended tree(s) on the same (or in adjacent right(s)-of-
way),then a contribution shall be made to the Parks l Department Tree Trust Fund.
I
I
In lieu of tree replacement on the subject property,the Applicant, at the City's option,may
replant approved trees on City owned property or contribute a per tree monetary fee as follows.
Fees collected in lieu of replacement shall be placed by the City into the Parks Department Tree
Trust Fund for use of tree replacement,use of a trained horticulturalist or arborist, educational
pub rposes regarding trees and/or the enforcement or for the advancement of this Ordinance. Such
fees are hereby established as follows:
l "DBH $50.00 per inch removed.
Greater than 10"to less than 20"DBH $100.00 per inch removed.
20"to less than 30"DBH $125.00 per inch removed.
30" and greater DBH $150.00 per inch removed.
It shall be unlawful for any person, during the development of any project, or during the
construction of any structures or the improvement of any property,to place solvents, material,
machinery, or temporary soil deposits within the dripline of any tree. During construction,
r provement or development of the property,the owner or his agent(s), shall be required to
OR BK 6424 PG 14!4
13 of 45
place visible,physical barriers around all trees designated for retention, and these protective
structures, where required, shall remain until such time as they are authorized to be removed by
the Director or issuance of fmal Certificate of Occupancy. Protective structures shall be
provided as detailed in Appendix E of this document.
E ceptions:
1. Where extenuating circumstances justify, the Director may allow an extension of time for the
permit to be obtained in excess of three (3)business days.
2. For just cause and in cases involving extreme circumstances and unusual hardship, the
Director may waive the triple permit fee (three times the permit fee).
A Tree Removal Guidelines.
In conjunction with any development, building I r land clearing, a percentage of trees as
defined herein,may be removed in accordance with the following table. Removal of any
trees over these guideline percentages may require replacement at a rate of double the inch-
per-inch basis or financial contribution to the Parks Department Tree Trust Fund. The
waiving of the percentages detailed in these guidelines is at the discretion of the Director.
Average Number of Trees per Acre of Pe rcentage Allowed to be Removed
Development(6"in caliper or larger)
Above 40 50%
20to40 30%
• 10to19 10%
Under 10 None, unless the trunk at breast height is
within 8 feet of a proposed structure or
improvement such as a road, utility line,
etci, or if the developer agrees to replace
any trees removed in accordance with the
terms of this Ordinance.
SECTION 12: Landscape Buffering and Screening
A The buffering and screening requirements of this section shall apply to all new development
except single and two family lots not part of an approved overall development plan.
B. All portions of each site, which are not devoted to buildings, sidewalks,paving or special
landscape features shall be grassed.
C Buffer Types:
Subject Property's Adjacent District or
District or Use Use
1 2 3 4 5 6 7i1
1 Agricultural -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Districts
Th
' OR BK 6424 PG 1455
14 of 45
2 Commercial A A A A D B C C
Districts
3 Professional Office A A A A D B C C
Districts
4 Industrial Districts B B B B D B C C
5 Public Rights-of- -- D D D -- * D D
way
Service Stations B B --
6 C
Convenience Stores
Gas Stations
7 ClassIMining C C C
Operations8 Residential A B A
Districts
*
Refer to Section 12 B. 5 of this Ordinance for specific right-of-way
buffer requirements for Automotive Service Stations and
Convenience Stores with Gas Pumps.
1. Type A Buffer: A ten foot(10')wide buffer with a single row of shade trees spaced a
maximum of fifty feet(50') on center and a continuous row of evergreen shrubs with a
minimum height of eighteen inches (18") at installation with a maximum spacing of
thirty-six (36) inches on center.
TjWAti6ffor:
2. Type B Buffer: A fifteen foot(15')wide buffer planted with a single row of shade trees
having a maximum spacing of fifty feet(50') on center. A visual screen designed to be
eighty percent(80%) opaque within one year and a minimum of six feet(6') in height at
installation shall also be provided with this buffer. The screen may include an opaque
fence, wall,hedge, berm or any combination thereof. Wooden fences shall be
• 0R BK 6424 PG 1456
15 of 45
prohibited. Walls and fences shall not exceed eight feet(8') in height. Shrubs that are
used to provide a visual screen shall be spaced a maximum of five feet(5') on center.
TType B uk.er
3. Type C Buffer: A twenty foot(20')wide buffer planted with two staggered rows of shade
trees with a maximum spacing of fifty feet(50') on center (Note: See the drawing below.
There is to be 100' between trees in the same row, but the two rows are to be staggered
such that the second row of trees is to be placed halfway(50')between the trees of the
top row). A visual screen designed to be eighty percent (80%) opaque within one year
and a minimum of six feet(6') in height at installation shall also be provided within the
buffer. The screen may include an opaque fence, wall, hedge, berm or any combination
thereof. Wooden fences shall be prohibited. Walls and fences shall not exceed eight feet
(8') in height. Shrubs that are used to provide a visual screen shall be placed a maximum
of five feet(5') on center.
— ——...d"r ..;....
C Rulitr
4. Type D Buffer(Right-of-way buffer): This landscape buffer shall be required adjacent to
any road right-of-way external to the development project and adjacent to any access
roads internal to a commercial development.
� I
OR BK 6424 PG 1457
16 of 45
a. The minimum width of the right-of-way buffer shall vary according to the
ultimate width of the abutting right-of-way as indicated below:
i. A right-of-way width from 0-99 feet wide requires a minimum ten foot(10')
wide buffer.
ii. A right-of-way width of 100 feet or more requires a minimum fifteen foot
(15')wide buffer.
iii. Developments of fifteen acres or more require a minimum twenty foot
(20')wide buffer regardless of the width of the right-of-way.
b. Shade trees shall be planted with a maximum spacing of fifty feet(50') on center.
Palms may be substituted for up to thirty percent(30%) of the required shade
trees and shall be planted in clusters with a minimum of three (3)palms per
cluster with a maximum spacing of eight feet(8') on center. A maximum
distance of fifty feet(50') shall be maintained between all types of tree plantings.
The remainder of the buffer shall be landscaped with shrubs, at a minimum rate of
five (5) shrubs per tree or(3) palms, ground cover and sod.
c. No more than fifty percent(50%) of the required landscape area may be grassed,
with the balance shall be landscaped in shrubs and ground covers. Note: This
requirement will be reviewed on a case by case basis and a Special Exception can
be submitted for those sites that cannot meet this requirement.
d. A masonry wall, not to exceed eight feet(8') in height,may be located within a
required Type D buffer(Right-of-way buffer)to separate a residential
development from an arterial or collector road. Landscaping shall be provided
along the right-of-way side closest toy the wall. Shrubs shall be planted at a
minimum rate of forty (40) shrubs for every 100 lineal feet of wall, or fraction
thereof. The shrubs may be planted in groupings or in a row. Where possible,
sidewalks located adjacent to the masonry wall shall be separated from the
masonry wall by a single row of trees, spaced fifty feet(50') on center. The trees
shall be planted to provide shade along the sidewalk. Palms may be substituted
for trees at a rate of three palm trees, grouped together,per one tree. Palms may
be substituted for up to thirty percent(30%) of the required trees. Vines and
groundcover may also be incorporated into the landscaping. It is not the intent of
this requirement to obscure from view decorative elements such as emblems, tile
molding and wrought iron.
5. Automotive Service Stations and Convenience Stores with Gas Pumps Buffer:
Automotive service stations and convenience stores with gas pumps shall be buffered
from surrounding uses.
a. Right-of-way Buffer Landscaping:
i. A landscape buffer, a minimum of fifteen(15) feet in width, shall be required
between the public right-of-way and the development project.
ii. Shade trees shall be planted in a single row with a maximum spacing of fifty
(50) feet on center. Palms may be substituted for up to thirty(30)percent of the
required shade trees and shall be planted in clusters with a minimum of three (3)
palms per cluster with a maximum spacing of eight(8) feet on center. A
maximum of fifty(50) feet shall be maintained between all types of tree clusters.
iii. All portions of each site; which are not devoted to buildings, sidewalks, paving or
OR BK 6424 PG 1 58
17 of 45
special landscape features, shall be sodded. However,no more than fifty(50)
percent of the required landscape area may be sodded,the balance shall be
landscaped in shrubs and ground covers.
iv. Refer to Section 12, C. Buffer Types for all Buffering requirements from adjacent
property.
6. Vehicular Use Area(VUA): A minimum of 10% of the VUA is to be landscaped with
one (1) shade tree per two hundred (200) square feet of VUA. The landscape
requirements for the VUA consist of one (1) landscaped island per a maximum of ten
(10)parking spaces. Each island is to be 8' wide x 20' long and will contain one (1)
shade tree with either shrubs or ground cover beneath the tree.
7. Foundation plantings are to include one (1) understory tree per 20' of building lineal feet
and shrubs and ground cover to fill in the remaining foundation planting area.
8. Sidewalks and other impervious areas shall riot
of occupy any part of a required A, B, C or
D buffer, except when:
a. Driveways and sidewalks are constructed perpendicular to the buffer and provide direct
access to the parcel or adjacent parcels.
b. A meandering sidewalk,bike trail or nature trail is provided within the buffer and the
buffer width is increased by the equivalent sidewalk or trail width.
9. Service Function Areas. Areas of non-residential development that are utilized as
loading areas or docks, outdoor storage, trash collection,mechanical equipment,trash
compaction,recycling, or other service functions shall be screened and out of view from
adjacent properties at ground level and frompublic rights-of-way by a masonry wall a
minimum of six feet(6') in height. Industrial parks shall be exempt from the
requirements of this Section.
10. Retention Areas.
a. All manmade dry and wet retention areas that are within 20' of the public right-of-
way, or located within a required buffer shall be landscaped. If the retention area is
within 20' of a public right-of-way and runs parallel to the public right-of-way,then a
Type D buffer will be used and a Type A buffer will be used on the remaining sides
of the retention area. Retention ponds may contain special site features, such as
fountains and reflecting pools. Existing natural vegetation may be used in lieu of new
plantings.
b. Retention/detention ponds and swales shall be permitted within a required buffer
provided they are consistent with the following criteria:
i. Retention/detention ponds and swale�s shall not exceed 50 percent(50%) of the
square footage of any required side, rear or front yard landscape buffer except
where existing native vegetation is retained at natural grade.
ii. Retention/detention ponds and swales shall not exceed, at any location within the
required buffer, seventy percent(70%) of the required buffer width.
iii. To reduce soil erosion and visually soften the edge of the water,trees shall be
planted along the banks of the pond/retention area at a minimum rate of one (1)
tree per fifty(50) lineal feet of pond bank.
iv. The banks of dry retention areas shall be sodded to the pond bottom. Wet
retention areas shall be sodded to the,high water line. Bahia grass may be used or
planted in retention/detention areas, drainage areas and wetland setback and
mitigation areas.
OR BK 6424 PG 1459
18 of 45
c. Stormwater retention/detention areas with slopes that require fencing by Southwest
Florida Water Management District requirements shall be enclosed with a transparent
six foot(6') decorative metal or vinyl coated chain link fence. Unfinished, galvanized
chain link fencing shall not be permitted.
d. All retention ponds that require fencing will also require a Type A buffer on the
outside of the fence.
11. Clear Site Triangles. Where a driveway/acce'ssway intersects a road right-of-way or
where two (2)public road right-of-ways intersect, vegetation, structures and non-
vegetative visual screens shall not be located as to interfere with the clear site triangle, as
defined in the City of Zephyrhills Land Development Code.
S CTION 13: Plant Substitutions
A. Due to occasional plant availability problems, approved landscape plans may require minor
revisions. Minor revisions to planting plans can!be submitted for staff-level review if there is
no reduction in the quality of plant material or no significant change in size or location of
plant materials, and if the revised plant material are of the same general category(i.e.: shade,
ornamental or evergreen trees) and have the same general design characteristics (i.e. mature
height, crown spread) as the materials being replaced. Revised plant material must also be
compatible with the area to ensure healthy tree growth.
B. If these criteria are not fulfilled, changes to the approved plans must be resubmitted and
reviewed again.
C A revised landscape plan that depicts the proposed plant substitutions with supporting text
explaining the need for the change in plant material and a list of the original plant material
and the proposed plant substitutions will be submitted for review by staff. While a Special
Exception will not be required for minor revisions, staff reserves the right to require a Special
Exception should they determines the proposed c hanges warrant it.
SECTION 14: Irrigation Design Standards
A In-ground irrigation systems shall be utilized foi1 new development including commercial
development and single and multi-family lots. Irrigation shall be provided for all proposed
landscape material.
B. The Florida Irrigation Society(FIS) Standards, which is incorporated herein by reference,
should be used for all irrigation design and installation procedures, except where the
requirements of this Ordinance supersede the FIS standards.
C An irrigation site plan, drawn at a readable scale, shall be submitted illustrating the proposed
irrigation zones, delineating micro-irrigation zones and areas utilizing all other irrigation
techniques. The plan should indicate the irrigation water source. Existing development with
newly irrigated landscape and turf areas shall nolt be required to submit an irrigation plan.
D Where available,reclaimed wastewater shall be used for landscape irrigation and shall
comply with the requirements of this Section.
E. The irrigation system shall be designed to accommodate separate landscape plant zones
based on differing water requirements. Turf areas shall be on separate irrigation zones from
other landscape plant zones.
F. Sprinkler spacing shall not exceed fifty-five percent(55%) of the sprinklers' diameter of
coverage.
OR BK 6424 PG 1460
19 of 45
G. Sprays and rotors shall have matching application rates within each irrigation zone. Sprays
and rotors shall not be combined on the same irrigation zone.
H. All irrigation systems shall be designed to avoid!overspray, runoff or other similar conditions
where water flows onto or over adjacent property, non-irrigated areas, walkways, roadways,
structures, or water features. Narrow areas (fou r feet wide or less) shall be irrigated with
micro-irrigation only. I
I. Irrigation control equipment shall include an operable and functioning automatic irrigation
controller having program flexibility such as repeat cycles and multiple program
capabilities. Automatic irrigation controller(s) shall have a battery back-up to retain the
irrigation programs. Automatic control systems shall be equipped with operable and
functioning rain and wind sensor devices. These devices shall be placed in areas where they
can be exposed to natural rainfall and winds. As the technology improves, moisture sensing
devices to cut-off irrigation when ground conditions do not warrant watering are encouraged.
J. The irrigation system shall be maintained and managed to ensure efficient water use and to
prevent wasteful practices. These include, but are not limited to, resetting the automatic
controller according to season, cleaning irrigation filters,testing the rain and wind sensors,
monitoring, adjusting and repairing the irrigation equipment to ensure the efficiency of the
system is maintained,replenishing mulch, utilizing turf and landscape best management
practices, including plant pruning and cutting grass around sprinkler heads.
K. A registered landscape architect or irrigation contractor shall conduct a final field inspection
of the irrigation system. A certificate of compliance with the requirements of this article
shall be provided to the City of Zephyrhills and the property owner and an"as built" drawing
of the irrigation system shall be provided to the property owner and City of Zephyrhills prior
to obtaining the certificate of occupancy.
SECTION 15: Approval Process
Landscape plans will be required in conjunction with a site plan. Approval of the landscape plan
will be governed by the procedures established for site plan in the City of Zephyrhills Land
Development Plan. The City of Zephyrhills reserves the right to hold-up the Certificate of
Occupancy until such time as the site plan meets the City's approval.
SECTION 16: Reserved.
SECTION 17: Enforcement
A The Contractor is responsible for overseeing the installation and maintenance of required
plants per the approved landscape plan and for one year guarantee on all required plant
material; if any required plant material dies within the first year, the Contractor must replace
it/them.
} B The City of Zephyrhills and the Contractor must meet on site upon completion of the
landscape installation for an inspection. The Contractor must contact the City to establish the
inspection time.
C. The City inspector has the right to reject the plant material if it does not meet this Ordinance
and to hold the certificate of occupancy until all required plants are properly installed to the
inspector's satisfaction.
D Failure to replace dead and diseased plants will be a violation of this Ordinance.
OR BK 6424 PG 1461
20 of 45
SECTION 18: Landscape Maintenance
A All landscaping, including those areas located in the public-right-of-way as approved through
the applicable development review process, shall be maintained by an entity other than the
City of Zephyrhills.
B The Landscape Maintenance Plan and Schedule submitted as a part of the ordinance will be
utilized to direct the on-going maintenance of the landscaping and irrigation.
C. All required landscaping shall be maintained in a healthy condition in perpetuity as per the
approved landscape plan.
D All installed landscaping shall be neat and orderly in appearance and kept free of refuse,
debris, disease,pests and weeds and shall be fertilized and irrigated to maintain plants in a
healthy condition.
E On-going maintenance to prevent the establishment of prohibited exotic species is required.
F. Any plant materials of any type and kind required by these regulations shall be replaced
within thirty(30) days of their demise and/or removal.
G Paving,treating or covering a required landscaped area in any way that renders it impervious
is prohibited.
H Parking of vehicles shall not be permitted in required landscaped areas.
I. It shall be the responsibility of the Owner to remove any dead, diseased or dangerous trees or
shrubs, or parts thereof, which overhang or interfere with traffic control devices or public
sidewalks.
J All pruning should be accomplished according to horticultural standards. Trees should be
pruned only as necessary to promote good health. Trees may be periodically pruned or
thinned in order to reduce leaf mass in preparation for tropical storms. All pruning shall be
accomplished by a certified arborist in accordance with National Arborists Standards.
S CTION 19: Reserved.
S CTION 20:Reserved
SECTION 21: Reserved
SECTION 22: Xeriscape Principles
It is the intent of this ordinance to assist the town in achieving water conservation through proper
plant selection, installation and maintenance practices. The following xeriscape principles will
s �rve as the primary means of achieving water conservation:
Appropriate planning and design.
BL Limiting turf to locations where it provides functional benefits.
Cr Efficient in-ground irrigation systems.
D. Use of soil amendments to increase the water holding capacity of the soil.
EI Use of mulches where appropriate.
F Use of drought-tolerant plants.
Appropriate and timely maintenance.
SECTION 23: Special Exception
OR BK 6424 PG 1462
21 of 45
A. A Special Exception to the landscape ordinance can be filed when one or more of the
following conditions apply:
1. The site(s) involve space limitations or unusually shaped parcels.
2. Topography, soil, vegetation, or other site conditions are such that full compliance is
impossible or impractical.
3. Due to a change of use of an existing site,the;required buffer is larger than can be
provided.
4. Safety considerations are involved.
B A"justification statement"must be submitted as a part of the Special Exception request. In
this statement the applicant must describe which of the requirements set forth in the
Ordinance will be met with modifications,which project conditions justify the use of
alternatives, and how the proposed measures equal or exceed normal compliance.
C The City of Zephyrhills staff will review the.Special Exception and can recommend approval,
approval with conditions, or denial of the petition to the planning director. Based upon the
recommendation and additional review,the planning director will make the fmal decision on
the Special Exception petition.
S CTION 24: Appeals Process
Appeals shall be provided by Part 11.17.00 of the City of Zephyrhills Land Development Code.
AfPPENDIX A: Recommended Tree List
Note: A * denotes genera containing some species native to Central Florida
*Ash(Fraxinus spp.)
* ay Tree (Persea spp.)
ottlebrush(Callistemon spp.)
hinese Fan Palm(Livistona chinensis)
Crepe Myrtle (Lagerstoemia indica)
*Cypress (Taxodium spp.)
Date Palm(Phoenix spp.)
*Dogwood (Cornus spp.)
*Elm (Ulmus spp.) i
European Fan Palm(Chamoerops humilis)
* olly(Ilex spp.)
* ornbeam(Carpinus spp.)
4erusalem Thorn(Parkinsonia aculeate)
*Loblolly Bay(Gorgonia lasianthus)
* agnolia(Magnolia spp.)
*Maple (Acer spp.)
*Needle Palm (Rhapidophyllum hystrix) i
*Qak (Quercus ssp.)
*Fine, except Austrian Pine (Pinus spp.)
fodocarpus (Podocarpus spp.)
* edbud(Cercis canadensis)
*Red Cedar(Juniperus spp.)
*River Birch(Betula nigra)
*Sabal/Cabbage Palm(Sabal palmetto)
*Sweet Gum(Liquidambar styraciflua)
* ashington Palm(Washingtonia robusta) OR BK 6424 PG 14 3
*1Tax Myrtle (Myrica cerifera) 22 of 45
*ltTil1ow(Salix spp.)
APPENDIX B: Pasco County-Native Plant Materials (Information provided from the Florida
N tive Plant Society—County Search-Webpage)
Key
• FN—fem,TS-small tree,TL—large tree,WF—wildflower,GC—groundIcover,GR—grass,SH—shrub,VN—vine,AQ-aquatic
• w—does well in moist places,W—requires moist places,naturally a wetland species
• A—aquatic,good for planting in an area that is typically flooded such as a pond
• d—relatively drought tolerant,may need supplemental moisture during very dry periods,D—very drought tolerant
• s—some salt tolerance,S—high salt tolerance
• B—butterfly plant(larval food or nectar source)
■ L—provides food or good cover for wildlife<BR
Wet `Dry Salt Butterfly=Wildlife More
Species Form Photo
Tolerance Tolerance:Tolerance: Plant Plant Info
Acacia USF E Institute for
famesiana TS D S B L Regional
sweet acacia rbarium He Conservation
_.......___....__. _.___._________ ____ -_ __
Acer rubrum USF US Forest
F_T��
w L ` Service fa6t
red maple Herbarium rbarium ,sheet
Acrostichum FUInstitute for
danaeifolium FN W S ! i L Re ig onal
.................................
giant leather fem Conservation
Adiantum
..................................
capillus-veneris _ USF
FN
Venus 'Herbarium
maidenhair fem
Aletris lutes WF W USF Institute f r
yellow colic-root Herbarium !Regional
I _ I Conservation
AThumcanadenset
USF
wild onion, WE 1W
meadow garlic i Herbarium t i
Amorpha i =Institute f�r
fruticosa =w USF
false indigo-bush, SH Herbarium "Regional
bastard-indi o Conservation
.... - ............................................. ........................ _-............._........_...._
�Amorpha WF �- 1 (=USF L
OR BK 6424 PG 1464
23 of 45
herbacea Herbarium
cluster-spike
• indigo-bush
Amsonia ciliata
EesrFb,
• slimpod, bluestar, WF
• blue dogbane ium
Andropogon ; Institute for
brachystachyus OF
GR w Regional
short-spike 'Herbarium
f
bluestem Conservati n
..._.._.....__.._..........._.... ..___._._....1 _.....--..........._................... ....................................... ....... -- i..............,
Andropogon I Fau-es-r-Fb,-
Institute for
. .................................
glomeratus GR W Regional
bushy bluestem Conservati n
Andropogon t Institute fo
virginicus 3
GR 1 w Regional
broomsedge 1 i
bluestem Conservation
Apios americans USF Institute fo
American VN ;w Regional
Herbarium
rium Conservation
Aralia spinosa 1
devil's- SH _ =S g USF Dave's G dent
walkingstick J '
Herbarium E
Arisaema
triphyllum WF W I USF
jack-in-the-pulpit
Herbarium
Arisfida j
spiciformis. GR W
USF
bottlebrush grass j
Herbarium
Arisfida stricta ? USF =Institute for
var. beyrichiana GR w ID Regional
Herbarium
wiregrass Conservation
[Asclepius USF
hum/strata EF = D B
sandhill milkweed: ( Herbarium
Asclepius
perennis WF W USF
I
B
aquatic milkweed 1 Herbarium
Asclepias ' Eaues-r-F-
FArchbold
Institute for
tuberosa WF D S B Re Tonal
butterflyweedConservation
Asimina obovafa SH D USF €Biolo i cal
flag pawpaw Herbarium
_.._._......_................... ....................... .... ........... ..........._....._......... _i...._......._......._._.. ........ ........_..____... .:. ............ -._E................._._......:..... ...__............._..._............. Station...._...............................
OR BK 6424 PG 1465
24 of 45
Asimina pygmea # USF
dwarf pawpaw TS L Herbarium
• Asplenium USF
platyneuron FN ±w d
• Herbarium
ebony spleenwort
Baccharis USF Hernando
halimifolia SH w D S `
Herbarium Chapter
groundsel bush
Bacopa USF Institute for
caroliniana GC W B Herbarium 'Regional
blue waterhyssop' Conservation
Bapfisia ieconfii : _~USF
wild indigo WF I Herbarium
. ...............------....__. ...._.._._..... ...._........_.. .__.._...--....__......__......_............_... _.. ..._........._.
Institute for
Bejaria racemosa SH w = D USF Regional
tarflower Herbarium
Conservation
Berlandiera
subacaulis Institute fo
common WF r D USF Regional_
greeneyes, Herbarium
Florida ! Conservation
greeneyes
es Y
Blechnum USF Institute for
serrulatum FN W L Re Tonal
swamp fern Herbarium I
Conservation
Boehmena Institute four
cylindrica USF
WF W B {Regional
small-spike false- Herbarium Conservation
on:
americans SH w D S L Fau
Hernando
beautyberry barium Chapter 1
Campsis
radicans VN I w =D Es Herbarium Floridata.com
trumpet vine
Institute for
Canna flaccida [Ee
SF
WF W Regional
golden canna rbaB rium I
Conservation
Carphephorus i I
1 Institute fox
corymbosus WF D B USF Regional
�coastal-plain Herbarium
chaffhead ' ii Conservation
• z
I
Carphephorus d B USF
..... WF w � [ [ I .._; _.._.........................................
OR BK 424P6146
146
25 of 45
odoratissimus Herbarium
vanilla-plant,
deer's tongue
Institute fo
Carp hephorus
paniculatus USF
WF I w d B Regional
deer tongue, Herbarium
hat tnlisa Conservation
Carpinus USF US Forest
caroliniana TS ;w L Service fat
hornbeam Herbarium `sheet
Celtis laevigata j USF Institute for
hackberry, TL ;w B Regional
sugarberry Herbarium I
9 RY Conservation
Cephalanthus F--esrFr
Institute for
occidentalis SH W B iumRe ional
buttonbushI
Conservation ,
Cercis USF =US Forest
canadensis TS =D B Service Fact
redbud Herbarium Sheet I
Chamaecnsta I
Institute r
fasciculata WF i D B L USF Regional
slee in lant
P 9 P I Herbarium
artrid a ea Co nervation I
F
Institute f r
Chiococca alba SH p €S USF
w Regional
snowberry 1 Herbarium --
Conservat on
C
hionanfhusUSUS Forest
r inicus TS w
g L Service Fact
Herbarium
fringe tree Sheet
..................... ..... ..... .
Chiysopsis
USF
gossypina WF D IS
hairygoldenaster Herbarium
Chrysopsis
Institute f r
scabrella USF
Regional
rough-leaf WF D S Herbarium
goldenaster 1 Conservation
Chrysopsis ---�-
subulata WF ID S USF
leafy oldenaster
_......_g_ . . ....: .._._.._ ............ ...__.._I......._ _.........._ ._....... Herbarium _.._..................______�
Cladium USF Institute f r
amaicense GR W S Regional
saw-grass Herbarium Conservation
Clematis
baldwinii
U SF Institute fr_
I I
OR BK 6424 PG 1467
26 of 45
pine-hyacinth ! Herbarium Regional
Conservation
Clematis
catesbyana WF USF
virgin's-bower Herbarium
Clematis
virgmiana VN 'USF
Virginia virgin's- Herbarium
bower
Commelina USF Institute four
erecta WF. Regional
T D
sandhill ( Herbariums
Conservation
dayflower I__.._----...___.._.__.._.'......._..__._..-._._......._._ __._..__.____....___....... ...__._..__..._......_.._- ----..____. ..... _-_......_---._....__.___._.._-..._.--._.._...______...._....___-_
Conocarpus USF `Institute for
erectus TS W D IS Herbarium ₹Regional
er
buttonwood Conservation
Conoclinium IUSF Institute for
coelestinum WF w ! B Regional
mistflower
Herbarium
Conservation
Coreopsis '
floridana WF I W USF
Florida tickseed Herbarium
Coreopsis USF E Institute f r
leavenworthii WF w B I Regional
Leavenworth's ! Herbarium
tickseed Con
servation
Comus florida USF OF Extention
flowering IS w d L • Service
dogwood iI Herbarium EDIS
Comus foemina USF Institute for
stiff Gomel, TS W B `L Regional
swamp dogwood _ Herbarium Conservat on
......................................... . . . . ....... .......... ....................._..................... ...........................................:..............._..................._ ....................._.._....... .............._............... .....: ........... .................._...... ...........
Crataegus EHu
F
marshallii IS w L I
parsley hawthorn ____ barium
Crinum
Institute f r
americanum USF
lily,swam WF W S Re ig opal
strip
9 Y P Herbarium
lily Conservat on
Dalea camea _ •F_aues:rlb
Institute f r
hammock prairie- WFwRe Tonalcloverarium Conservation
Th
6424 PG 1468
27 of 45
Dalea feayi WF D B USF
prairie clover I Herbarium
• Dales pinnafa USF
summer farewell WF ? D g Herbarium
DiospyrosI USF Institute fo
virginiana TS JW ¥D L Re ig onal
Herbarium
persimmon Conservation
Doellingeria F-ues:r
F _
reticulata WF
white-top aster ? barium
Dryopteris
ludoviciana FN W USF i
southern wood Herbarium
fern :. _.._. _. _..._...._...... ._.._. _ .......... ...........-........_......... . .................:..-..........._..__-..._............_..................._....
Dyschoriste
oblongifolia USF Institute for
twinflower, GC w =d B =Regional
Herbarium
oblongleaf Conservation
twinflower i... i
:
.. -- —
........................... .......................
Institute fo i
.................. .
Eragrosfis elliottii GR W
Regional
Elliotfs lovegrass
d S L =
Conservation
Eragrostis USF Hernando
'e
GR w 'd
purple lovegrass L Herbarium E Chapter
_..___.._...._......_......__.. ._..........a__ ....._.._. .............._.._____._:......__...._..__.__.;..__..._._...._.._.._.._....._....._ ....._____._.._........... _....____.__..__._z
Enogonum
tomentosum FWF ]F][T]F]EF
wild buckwheatarium
Eryngium ( USF
Institute for
yuccifolium WF W ≤Regional
button snakeroot
Herbarium
Conservation
Erythrina
herbacea SH D S B IL USF I Hernando
coralbean, Herbarium Chapter
Cherokee bean
Eugenia axillaris
USF f Institute fore
white stopper SH i D S Herbarium Regional
Conservation
Euonymus E 3
americanus USF
Floridata.com
American SH w Herbarium
strawberry-bush
Eustoma EFF-w
g USF
exaltatum Herbarium
I '
OR BK 6424 PG 1469
28 of 45
seaside gentian I
Institute fo
• Flaveria linearis WF w =d 'S
USF r
B Regional
yellowtop
Herbarium ;
Conservation
Forestiera USF Institute fo
segregata ISH I w IS B IL Regional
Florida rivet Herbarium
P Conservation
Fraxinus 1 Fu-H--esrFbali= `�,�
Institute fo caroliniana TS I W BRe ig onal
water ash ConservatiGaillardia
pulchella WF 1 ' D S B USF
blanket-flower, r Herbarium
gaillardia
_______.._....................................__. .............._._...._.__._. .__..!.__. .
Garberia
SF
heterophylla SH D I S B IL
garberia rbarium
Gelsemium
sempeivirens USF
yellowjesamine, VN w }D B
Carolina Herbarium
'asamine
...........................
Gordonia _ _._.._..._._........_.............. __ L........___ _ �Institute four
lasianthus TL W , F-uH-
;L Regional
loblolly-bay um £lblofoConserva.__..__...-.._.._,... ;.._____..._._..................__......_.___..
Habenaria
repens USF
1
water-spider rein WF W Herbarium Orchid Web
orchid
Helenium
amarum IUSF
a
psture WF w Herbarium !
sneezeweed
Helenium
flexuosum USF
t
winged WF w d Herbarium
sneezeweed jLL__
Helenium Institute f r
pinnatifidum USF
southeastern WF W Herbarium f Regional
sneezeweed
Conservat on
................. . ---
Helianthus
angustifolius WF W B L USF
• swamp E Herbarium I
sunflower;
• 0R BK 6424 PG 14 0
29 of 45
narrow leaved
Heliotropium
curassavicum
seaside USF
heliotrope WF w ? s B Herbarium
.......................--_ ...............__.............................._......._..........__..........._ ................................ ......_......_.._..._ ..... ............_........._____.
Heliotropium
polyphyllum
Institute fo
pineland WF w d =s B USF E Regional
heliotrope ; Herbarium Conservation
Hibiscus" i
coccirieus WF W L USF Floridata.c m
scarlet hibiscus Herbarium E
Hypericum ..,�_
Institute fo
brachyphyllum USF I
SH w s Regional
coastalplain St. € Herbarium
John's wort Conservation
_.............................. i............................................ _.__..._......_...._. .._..._..._....._.___...__... . . ._....._.... .._..__._.
Hypericum
E Institute fo
hypericoides WF w d USF Regional
St.Andrew's- 1 Herbarium:1 1 , Conservation
cross
Hypericum Institute for
myrtifolium WF w USF Re tonal
myrtle-leaf St. H______ _____ [ erbarium I �
=John's-wort Conservator
Hypericum I USF Institute fo
reductum WF D Regional
matted sandweed _ Herbarium Conservation
Hypericum Institute for
tetrapetalum WF w USF Regionalfour-petal St HerbariumPeter's-wortonservator
Ilex ambigua USF I
Carolina holly, TS =D Herbarium
sand holly
' µ ....._.. Institute fo
Ilex cassine TS w d B USF Regional
dahoon holly E Herbarium
Conservation
Ilex glabra I Institute fo
H USF
inkberry, SH w ₹d I S E Herbarium Regional
gallberry _ Conservati'on
Ilex opaca TL d IUSF US Forest
OR BK 6424 PG 1471
30 of 45
American holly ' Herbarium Service Fact
3
_____Sheet
hex vomiforia E USF I
TS w D S L FDEP
yaupon holly Herbarium
Ipomoea
USF
cordatotriloba VN w
Herbarium
tievine....................._............ ....... ._.... ...........;..._.............._._..._.._..._._£._....................... ...._I ............. _.........._ ................... ........._ ._._.....___.._....._.. ........._. .............._ .......... — ..... —._...... —
Ipomoea IUSF Institute for
hederifolia VN 1 D B Regional
scarlet Herbarium
omi mn to
._._. gg r,ry Conservatoni!
Ipomoea imperati USF Institute for
beach VN D S Regional
morninggiory Herbarium =Conservat on
Ipomoea pes- J
caprae subsp. I Institute for
brasiliensis USF
GC D S Regional
I railroadvine, 1 Herbarium Conservation
lavender goatfoot
morning-glory
Ipomoea
Institute f r
gl destmornin - `VN w He barium Re ional
a USF
g g
gloryry ...._.._.__..___.._..._. ...___.._. __.___..._._._.__ ...___._._._......_....._.._.. ....____.! Conservat on
Ipomopsis rubra USF
standing cypress VN Herbarium
.._.........._.........._.....__.......................:_...._.... _.: - -
i
...........
Iris hexagons WF W USF
Institute for
prairie iris Herbarium Regional
Conservat on
Institute f r
Itea virginica SH W USF Re Tonal
Virginia-willow i Herbarium I
Iva frutescens I
Eaues-r-Fb-afi=
Institute f r
bigleaf marsh- WF W ID IS Regional
E elderConservat on
Institute for
Juncus effusus USF
soft rush FGRW Re ig onal
IHerbariumConservat on
.......................................................................... .....__.._...............................i.............................................I......................._.......__....... ..............._.._................._,_.._.........._.............._ ..............._..............._....._................ . —..__...........__.............................._!
Juniperus USF US Forest
virginiana TL = D `S L Service F ct
eastern red cedar.
I
Sheet
Justicia angusta WF W I USF Institute for
Everglades Herbarium `Re tonal
.............._..__._�
oR BK 6424 PG 1472
31 of 45
water-willow, ! Conservati on
pineland water-
willow
Kosteletzkya
virginica i USF Institute f r
saltmarsh mallow. SH W Regional
Herbarium
Conservation
Lachnanthes USF Institute f r
caroliana WF ;w d B I Regional
redroot Herbarium Conservaf on
Laguncularia _ ~ .,.,USF Institute f r
racemosa TS W S Regional
white mangrove I HerbariumConservaf on
Liatris elegans WF B USF
blazing-star Herbarium
..................................._._...._................. . ........._..................... ............. ............._..._........_....... ..................... _.............................................._............_
Liatris garbed USF Institute for
Garber's blazing- WF W d B Regional
star Herbarium =Cons
._._ .. tno_ __.
Liatris gracilis USF Institute for
slender blazing- WF lw B Regional
star Herbarium Conservation
' I Liatris
graminifolia WF B
blazing-star I
Liatris pauciflora WF lD B USF
blazing-star Herbarium
II Liatris spicata Institute f r
spiked blazing- WF Fw
€ D B USF `Regional
Herbarium
star ) Conservat on
Liatris tenuifol►a i USF Institute f r
blazing-star WF FD B Herbarium Regional
g
Conservat on
_ ._.-.-__.._..__ ------------------------------ --
Licania michauxii GC D s g USF Hernando
gopher-apple
Herbarium Chapterrv ..
!' F Institute f r
Ldium catesbaei
WF w i ;Regional
pine lily Herbarium
Conservat on
Liquidambar USF US Forest
styraciflua TL r w Fd . Service Fa t
Herbariumsweetgum e ._.______ __..__.____ ____._. .__.-_.__ Sheet
Liriodendron 1T1 USF €US Forest
OR BK 6424 PG 147113
32 of 45
tulipifera Herbarium f Service Fa t
tulip-tree,yellow- I Sheet
poplar _..
Lobelia cardinalis
E r
cardinal flower I USF
WF W B L Floridata.c m
Herbarium
................................... .__........_.._..............................; ........................ .....................................:.................
Lonicera i I
cora�ervirens VN I d I g L USF
Herbarium
honeysuckle
Lupines diffuses � USF
sky WF D
blue lupine =s B
Herbarium
Lycium USF Hernando
carolinianum SH W D S _ m
Christmasberry Herb Chap
ter
ter
[Lyoniaferruginea SH D B L USF
rusty lyonia Herbarium
Lyonia lucida USF Institute foi
fetterbush,shin SH d y w s L Regional
Herbarium
lyonia Conservation
Lythrum alatum
var.lanceolatum WF W USF
loosestrife Herbarium
s
Magnolia . ' f � �
US Forest
grandiflora TL 'd L USF Service Fact
southern Herbarium
magnolia Sheet
Magnolia USF £Institute f r
virginiana TL 1W B L ElLebariumsweet-bayConservation
' I 'Institute f r `
Melanthera nivea WF w B USF Re igional
snow squarestem Herbarium Conservation
Mimosa
strigillosa i USF
g GC �w Id B
herbaceous Herbarium
mimosa
J _.____.. ......: __._.......___.__..._.._
Mitchella repens FHu
Connectic t
partridge berry GC w d 'L arium Botanical
society
Monarda WF I d s B L USF Institute for
punctata Herbarium"Regional
OR BK 65424 PG 14 4
33 of 45
tted horsemint I Conservation
I -----------........._....................... ......__.. ---......................__.._.._...i
rFMOrus rubra USF Hernando
mulberry TL ,wLChapter
..........__-___-_--..-..............._ .. ..........-_......._l ..._..-_-_.-.._.- _. ..---._--__. . ._..........................-... ..-. ........_ .__......._-.. _._..__..........-.. ..._............-.,
Muhlenbergia i Institute for
capillaris USF
GR w ?d s L Regional
hairgrass Herbarium
Conservation
Myrica cerifera SH w 'd S B L USF Hernando
wax myrtle Herbarium -Chapter
Nephrolepis 1
exaltata FN w USF Floridata.com
wild Boston fem
Herbarium
Nuphar advena USF
cowlily, AQ A `
spatterdock Herbarium
Nymphaea ......_.._._._ .__ _.__.
USF
mexicana AQ A
yellow water-lily : ................ --...__ ._.__....__............__......... ............... ..._....__. -
Herbarium.........._ _............_.__......_ ..... —
Nymphaea USF
odorata AQ A Floridata.com
white water-lily Herbarium
f
Nymphoides
USF
aquatics AQ A Herbari
floating hearts um t
Oplismenus i 1 ii
hirtellus GR USF
bristle Herbarium
basket9 rass L LLL
Opuntia humifusa USF Institute f r
prickly-pear WF D 'Regional
:
cactus i Herbarium Conservation
a__..____.- __-_.-_._
Opuntia stricta E I
erect prickly-pear WF D S USF
cactus l Herbarium{
_..._._.__._...._.._........_...._........................... ......_.._,—...._........................,.... ................. ......._ _.. . _._.
Osmunda
cinnamomea FN W USF
cinnamon fern *j ________ ______Herbarium
Osmunda regalis USF
var. specfabilis ' FN W ? L
royal fem _J _________ * Herbarium
Palafoxia feayi ISH 1 D USF
palafox j I Herbarium
Palafoxia WF D USF
integnfolia Herbarium
• OR BK 6424 PG 14 5
34 of 45
many-wings I_
Parthenocissus _ -
quinquefolia
woodbine, USF Institute for
Virginia creeper VN w = D E Regional
Herbarium
Conservat'on
I !
Paspalum
vaginatum GR w d
seashore 'OF - info
paspalum
Passiflora
incamata VN D s B L USF [H�ernando
erbarium hapter
assion vine
-- )
Passiflora
suberosa VN D s B L USF Hernando
corky passion- Herbarium t Chapter
flower
Peltandra '
USF
virginica AQ A
green arum
Herbarium
Penstemon
multiflorus WF D B USF
manyflower Herbarium
beardtongue
US Forest
Persea borbonia
red bay FTL
w D S B L USF = Service Fact
Herbarium = Sheet
t
:
6
Persea humilis IT-
S D S g E L SF
scrub bay 1 ' Herbarium
Persea palustris TS W I B L USF
swamp bay Herbarium
Phoebanthus
grandiflorus WF D B USF i 1
phoebanthus Herbarium
Photinia pyrifolia SH
E USF
red chokebeny w Herbarium
Efp:
yla nodiflora GC w D S g USF
gfruit _ Herbarium
Piloblephis rigida WF i D B USF
pennyroyal Herbarium
Pinus clausa TL D s L USF Hernando
sand pine -�_ j Herbarium f Chapter
OR BK 6424 PG ,L 6
35 of 45
i ffBPinus ellioffiiFHernandoTL - w -- D s L slash pine Chapter
Pinus palustris
TL D B L
longleaf pine _ USF Hernando
Herbarium Chapter
.. ..........._..................... _
...........................................................................:...................... _ __..__.._.._._..__ ......_._ .............................
Pityopsis USF
graminifolia WF D B
silk-grass Herbarium
t
Poinsettia
cyathophora WF Id USF i
painted-leaf Herbarium
Pontederia °
cordata AQ A . B L USF Hernando
pickerelweed
Herbarium Chapter -
Prunus ca olinl US Forest
ana TS D B USF
L Service Fact
cherry-laurel, Herbarium Sheet
laurel cherry
Prunus serotina USF US Forest
black cherry TL D B L Service Fact
Herbarium Sheet
,
j; 3. .................._...._._.._...... ........ ........_..._.__ ..__.......................
Prunus umbellata USF
hog plum, TS =D B L
flatwoods plum Herbarium i
Psychotria
Institute forneivosa
USF
shiny-leaf wild- SH w d s B ' L Herbarium Re ional
coffee Conservation
E
Psychotria
sulzneri 011w . I L USF
i
dull-leaf wild- Herbarium
coffee_
Ptelea trifoliata I US Forest
water-ash,wafer- TS d USF Service Fact
ash Herbarium Sh
eet Pteridium
aquilinum FN Fd
Is USF
bHerarium
bracken fem i
Quercus Eebq�:�,"
chapmanii iTS D s L
'Chapman's oak
Quercus TS = D s L USF C State
I geminafa Herbarium Universi
oR BK____ _ 4c147
36 of 45
iui ixilixil xiii nd live oak -
Quercus incana TL ! D L USF
bluejack oak Herbarium i I
Quercus laevis USF
turkey oak TL iD IL
'Herbarium
I OF Extention
Quercus laurifolia i USF
laurel oak TL w s a ` L Herbarium EDISe
Quercus
michauxii
basket oak, TL w L USF =Herbarium Floridata. om
swamp chestnut
oak,cow oak
Quercus USF
myrtifolia TS D L
myrtle oak Herbarium
Quercus Institute for
virginiana TL w D s g L USF E Regional
live oak Herbarium
.........._�. ...........---..................
Conservation� n
Rapanea USF Institute fir
punctata SH w Id Is Regional
m
Herbarium
yrsine i
i Conservation
Rhapidophyllum 1
USF Hernando
hystrix SH Fw--
`L Herbarium 'Chapter
needle palm _._..__.... ..............._ . —
Rhexia cubensis WF W USF
meadow-beauty
Herbarium
Rhexia manana I USF
pale meadow- WF W
beauty
Herbarium
tf
e._........................................................._.......i............_..........t...........__.._.._............__.... ._........................................_E...._..._......................._._...___............._................_ ...__.__..................:.................__..._..--_..._...._........._ .._._...____.—.................................._..
Rhizophora
USF
mangle TS W s 1. Herbarium
red mangrove
Rhus copallinum SH USFUS Forest
JFD Service F ct
winged sumac i Herbarium # Sheet
Rhynchospora
Institute f r
colorata WF w USF Regional
fineleaf whitetop
Herbarium Conservation
sedge
Rivina humilis SH ' p s B L USF Institute for
rou a lant
9 P Herbarium'Re Tonal
OR BK 6424 PG 147
37 of 45
. __ ..:I........ . I.. ..... -......;�—_........... Conservation
Rudbeckia hi►fa WF B L USF
blackeyed-susan
Herbarium
Ruellia
caroliniensis WF !w D s USF
Carolina Herbarium
wildpetunia
Sabal minor SH I W L USF Hernando
•dwarf palmetto jHerbarium Chapter
Sabal palmetto _ USF Hernando
cabbage palm TL w D s IL Herbarium Chapter
Sabatia bartramii
Bartram's marsh- WF W USF
pink ! Herbarium
Sagittaria
lancifolia AQ A L USF
lance-leaved Herbarium
arrowhead
i
Sagittaria latifolia USF Connectic t
wapato,common 'AQ A L 'Botanical
Herbarium
arrowhead `society
Salvia coccinea j
USF
scarlet sage, WF D s g Floridata.com
tropical sage Herbarium E
Salvia lyrata WF w USF
d B Floridata.com j
lyre-leaved sage _ Herbarium
Sambucus nigra EHu
Institute for
var. canadensis SH w E s LRegional
elderbe m
rrY Conservation
Sapindus
saponaria SH ID I USF
wingleaf I Herbarium
soapbeny
— ----..._ ................- . . ...............
Saururus cemuus AQ W USF
lizard's-tail fIL J _ Herbarium
Scirpus cyperinus 17GRW L USF
woolgrass Herbarium
Scutellana
integrifolia WF °jj w
USF
rough skullcap J Herbarium E
Senna ligustrina SH w d g USF j
privetsenna . .............. ..................... ................................ .............................. ................�........._.............._ Herbarium
I . . .-.................... ---.......................................... P
OR BK E 424 PG 1 79
38 of 45
Serenoa repens SH w D s B L USF Hernando
saw palmetto Herbarium Chapter
Sesuvium
portulacastrum
sea-purslane USF
GC W S
Herbarium
3
i
..............................._._..__-__.___...__. ......................_._.._................._....._... _..................._..................._t..............._..........................._....................................... .................._.............. .... .._ ._..............__...................................................._£
Sideroxylon Palmetto
reclinatum TS w d S L USF Article- C.
smooth Herbarium
bucktho Hummel
Sideroxylon � I��•�h�� ��•�����USF `Palmetto
tenax IS j ID S L Article - C.
buckthorn 3 Herbarium Hugel
Silphium
1:IEF
asteriscus WF D
starry rosinweed barium
Silphium
composifum WF d USF
kidneyleaf Herbarium
ros•nw eed
Sisyrinchium
angustifolium I USF
pointed blue- ' _J _ j I GC w d s B Herbarium
eyed-grass
Solidago fstulosa I USF
hollow goldenrod WF I W F S B Herbarium t
Solidago odora I USF
var. chapmanii IWF 1w iB
Herbanum
sweet goldenrod
Solidago j
sempervirens WF w id
S gLL I
USF E
seaside Herbarium
goldenrod
Sophora
tomenfosa var. 1 `USF
truncata SH w D E S B L
yellow I Herbarium
necklace pod
Sorghasfrum
secundum GR i w D S USF
lopsided _ Herbarium
Indiangrass
� E
S artina GR w d S L
r �
_..p ........_....( � L......^....`._....-.^.....^...E .._.._.. ........................L _._ 1 ^USF__...__..._....._......._:_..__..__.._-___........_.._......._..._...._..__...
OR BK 6424 PG 1480
39 of 45
altemiflora Herbarium
saltmarsh
cordgrass i
Spartina bakeri GR w `S L USF
sand cordgrass Herbarium
__................._.................:........................ ................................ ._......._....................................
Spartina patens !
marshhay GR W j S L
cordgrass I
Sporobolus
'unceus GR D
pineywoods
dropseed
_._.__.._..___.__._.._....__._...__ __._._._....___ ._. ...
Symphyotrichum USF Institute f r
adnatum WF B Regional
Herbarium
scaleleaf aster ! Conservation
Symphyotrichum f USF Institute for
carolinianum VN W j ' B Regional
climbing aster ; Herbarium
Conservation
Symphyotrichum t
dumosum WF w USF
E Herbarium
bush aster
Symphyotrichum USF Institute for
ellioffii WF }W B -Regional
Elliott's aster _... ... .............._ ................I Herbarium
Conservation
.._........................ ........................_...............:................._._........_.... .._., .... ..
Taxodium Biological US Forest
ascendens TL w d S L Research Service Fact
pond cypress Assoc. Sheet
Taxodium I USF US Forest
distichum 'TL w d IL Service Fat
bald cypress Herbarium E Sheet
I Teucrium
Ij
canadense IWE W IS ! USF
wood sage Herbarium {fl
Thalia geniculafa AQ A L USF
alligator flag ; Herbarium
Thel feris - L [ LI1
yp Institute for
kunthii FN w L USF Regional
I widespread Herbarium t C
maiden fem i rvation
__._.._.._..._.____...__._ arise
Tilia americana
var. caroliniana USF US Forest
American TL w B € Service Fact
Herbarium ` Sheet
basswood E
OR BK 6424 PG 1481
40 of 45
Tradescantia USF
ohiensis WF =w :D
Ohio s iderwort Herbarium
Triadenum
virginicum
marsh St.John's WF IW USF
wort Herbarium
z }
1ThchostemaI USF Institute f r
dichotomum WF =D B Regional
forked bluecurls Her anum °Conservation
Tripsacum_ 3 _
dactyloides
eastern GR w S L USF Hernando
gamagrass, Herbarium 'Chapter
Fakahatchee
grass...............__...._ .._....... ......_ ..............__ .......
Biology US Forest
Ulmus alata
TL w `d B L Research Service Fa t
winged elm Assoc Sheet
' US Forest
Ulmus americana: USF
TL w d B Service Fa t
American elm Herbarium
Sheet
Uni 1 ni
oapa culata GR D S USF
sea oats Herbarium
Vaccinium USF
arboreum TS
sparkleberry D S B `L Herbarium
Vaccinium
corymbosum ` USF Hernando
highbush SH w L Herbarium Chapter
blueberry
Vaccinium I - I-
darrowii SH w `d 'L USF
Darrow's Herbarium
blueberry I ! i
Vaccinium
myrsinites SH ; D ` . .� B �L .USF
shiny blueberry S Herbarium
Vaccinium '
stamineum SH L Ve
deerberry barium l
..._........ ...............................:' ........................ ....`................._._.................. .................................. ._..........._.............. ............................... ..........._._.._............................... .............i
Verbena WF I D B USF
tampens►s ; Herbarium
OR BK 6424 FG 1482
41 of 45
Tampa vervain iiililT
Verbesina USF
virginica WF ,w ¥d s
frostweed Herbarium
Vemonia
angustifolia WF d g USF
narrow-leaf Herbarium
ironweed
Vernonia USF
gigantea WF F w B
tall ironweed Herbarium
..__._. .�._...__
Viburnum nudum ' USF
possum haw !. SH W Florida DP
p Herbarium i
Viburnum I
obovatum SH w d g L USF Florida DEP
small vibumum Herbarium
Viburnum
rufidulum 1 IIUSF
SH Florida DEP
southern black ij fi Herbarium
__Violalanceolafa I WF W 1 1 _ USF II
long-leaf violet Herbarium
Viola sororia WF w ( ! 'USF
violet Herbarium
Woodwardia Ij
areolata FN W USF
netted chain fern Herbarium
Woodwardia
virginica ' FN ?W USF E
chain fern Herbarium
Ximenia
americans SH D s L USF ;Hernando
tallowwood
er anum I C apter
Yucca
USF
filamentosa WF D S B
Adam's needle Herbarium
Zamia pumila ` Biological
arrowroot, GC ID S B Research
coontie 'Assoc.
Zanthoxylum
USF '
clava-herculis IS w ?D lB IL Herbarium
Hercules-club
Zanthoxylum TS D Is B USF 'Institute for
fagara i........_.__....._'. Herbarium Regional
OR BK 6424 PG 1483
42 of 45
r �I-
wild hme.._ ......... I __..___._......... .............I f..._._... _ L....__......_......._._____ `:Conservation
Zephyranthes
atamasca var.
treatiae USF
Treat's zephyrlily w
Herbarium
u �
Zephyranthes I I
simpsonii WF w d USF
Simpson's zephyr I i Herbarium
111ily
PENDIX C: Florida Exotic Pest Plant Council's List of Invasive Species for Central Florida
(Prohibited Plants for Landscape Plan)
Scientific Name Common Name EPPC Gov. Reg.
Cat. list Dist.
brus yrecatorius rosary pea I C, S
lbizia julibrissin mimosa,silk tree I N,C
lbizia lebbeck woman's tongue I C, S
1'disia crenata(=A. coral ardisia I N,C
crenulata)
SLparafus densiflorus asparagus-fern I C,S
auhinia varie ata orchid tree I ! C,S
ischo ra 'avanica bischofia I ! C, S
Casuarina a uiseti olia Australian pine I P N,C,S
Casuarina glauca suckering Australian pine I P C,S
Cnnamomum cam hora camphor-tree I N,C,S
Cblocasia esculenta wild taro I N,C,S
fl C anio sis carrotwood I N C,S
a acardioides
ioscorea alata winged yam I N N,C,S
ioscorea bulbi era air-potato I N N,C,S
ichhornia crass i es water-hyacinth I P N,C,S
enia unitlora Surinam cherry I C,S
icus microcar a(F. laurel fig I C,S
r�itida and F. retusa var.
�iitida misapplied)
rydrila verticillata hydrilla I P,U N,C,S
vgrophila polysperma green hygro I P,U N,C,S
menachne West Indian marsh grass I C,S
anplexicaulis
rli erata cvlindrica(I. cogon grass I N,U N,C, S
l�rasiliensis misapplied)
omoea a uatica waterspinach I P,U C
Tisminum dichotomum Gold Coast jasmine I j C,S
asminum uminense Brazilian jasmine I C,S
antana camara lantana,shrub verbena I N,C,S
OR BK 6424 PG 1484 '
43 of 45
i ustrum lucidum glossy privet I N,C
&ustrum sinense Chinese privet,hedge privet I N,C,S
onicera 'a onica Japanese honeysuckle I j N,C,S
odium iaponicum Japanese climbing fern I N N,C, S
odium micro h llum Old World climbing fern I j N C, S
k1zcfadvena un is-cati cat's claw vine I N,C, S
I'Jlaleuca ciuinpuenervia melaleuca,paper bark I j P,N,U C,S
Melia azedarach Chinaberry I j N,C,S
Mmosa yigra catclaw mimosa I P,N,U C, S
e hrole is cordi olia sword fern I j N,C,S
ephrolepis multjora Asian sword fern I j C, S
aederia foetida skunk vine I j N N,C,S
anicum re ens torpedo grass I j N,C,S
ennisetum purpureum Napier grass I C,S
istia stratiotes waterlettuce I P N,C,S
sidium cattleianum strawberry guava I C, S
P. littorale)
sidium guajava guava I C, S
eraria montana(=P. kudzu I N,U N,C, S
�obata)
hodom rtus tomentosa downy rose-myrtle I j N C, S
uellia brittoniana(may Mexican petunia I N,C, S
also be referred to R
(weediana)
a ium sebiferum popcorn tree,Chinese I N N,C, S
tallow tree
caevola sericea scaevola,half-flower,beach I C, S
(� Scaevola taccada var. naupaka
.ericea, S.frutescens)
ehe era actinophylla schefflera,Queensland I C,S
(�.8rassaia actinophylla) umbrella tree
ahinus terebinthi olius Brazilian pepper I j P,N N,C, S
fl enna pendula(=Cassia climbing cassia,Christmas I C, S
ji oluteoides) cassia,Christmas senna
G' olanum tampicense wetland night shade,aquatic I N,U C, S
=S. houstonil) soda apple
olanum viarum tropical soda apple I j N,U N,C, S
ngonium podophyllum arrowhead vine I C, S
ium cumini jambolan,Java plum I C, S
Thespesia populnea seaside mahoe I j C, S
T,�adescantia fluminensis white-flowered wandering I N,C
jew
Ul ochloa mutica(= Para grass I C, S
rachiaria mutica)
OR BK 6424 PG 14 5
44 of 45
APPENDIX D: Recommended Trees for Power Line Planting
C epe Myrtle (Lagerstroemia indica)
B ttlebrush(Callistemon spp.)
Je salem Thorn(Parkinsonia aculeata)
ax Myrtle (Myrica cerifera)
C 'ckasaw Plum(Prunus angustifolia)
R dbud(Cercis canadensis)
Y upon Holly(Ilex vomitoria)
PENDIX E: Tree Protection Detail
NO Spa.Zq
e ,, CLLR by A14D,2 MAI 2 W,
uAtim-: irk OTr 4; 4�€„;tvkT
- CF ANS•er*drat ”TYE�`.O SCVvE A;�iRRIP
y'�t RISE A Ft M
•"m a
SriVVpa`.P AN€.L�;
l;."i fur: y :
I f:' StY �� r rF$r,%
$t,&t rc. , . ra �::.s"i sb:;1sTS, it8s-`�a. ia�}Tf$
C'3�'f$ '
OA Tree Protection Dete.
xTs
OR BK 6424 PG 146
45 of 45
PENDIX F: Poor Drainage Condition Detail _
r t SQLiifS C=Q.
.AY N $0 IV
ROC,% IS'i LEAW 17? V
' c�
:°MR Lm
' SL VAn R T t OR F'. P 71
' : i!: .
A a.R ! t MAU& 1I'N
• }L:EN P L.D C H OFF
dtE�" YLfi�T.
S C7r CATM A4 I11ONAL
I .
Poor Drainage Cordtion Detail