White stopper’s typical multi-trunked, dense growth form in Florida hammock habitat. Photo: Homer Edward Price (Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0). Eugenia axillaris, commonly known as
Satinleaf growing in its native tropical hardwood hammock habitat in South Florida. Photo: Forest & Kim Starr (Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0). Chrysophyllum oliviforme, commonly
Mountain sandalwood growing in its typical multi-stemmed form in dry, open Hawaiʻi Island habitat. Photo: Forest & Kim Starr (Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0). Santalum
Hawaiian cotton tree in bloom, showing its distinctive maple-like leaves and curled orange-red flower. Photo: David J. Stang (Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0). Kokia drynarioides,
A wild tamarind’s smooth, pale gray trunk and open, airy crown, shown here in a lightly leafless winter state. Photo: Daderot, Wikimedia Commons (CC0) Lysiloma
Glossy, leathery pigeon plum foliage with young fruit forming along the flower spikes. Photo: Forest & Kim Starr/Mason Brock, Wikimedia Commons (Public domain) Coccoloba diversifolia,
A mature paradise tree’s broad, feathery crown, shaped by fine pinnately compound leaves. Photo: Daderot, Wikimedia Commons (CC0) Simarouba glauca, the Paradise Tree (also called
A young mastic tree showing its characteristic pale, mottled bark and dense, glossy crown. Photo: Wikimedia Commons contributor (CC BY-SA 4.0) Sideroxylon foetidissimum, commonly called
A Key thatch palm fruiting in its native pine rockland habitat, its fan leaves silvery on the underside. Photo: Carl E. Lewis, Wikimedia Commons (CC
Water Locust branch in autumn color, showing the pinnately compound leaves and a trunk thorn. Photo: Rob Young / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 2.0) Gleditsia
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