Southern Florida Wildflowers

About Southern Florida Wildflowers

Another app in our Florida Wildlife series...

This app shows the 67 most common wildflowers found in southern Florida, including the Everglades National Park. For each species there are two or three high-resolution pictures, a brief description, and a link to view the corresponding Wikipedia pages within the application window. All descriptive information is in English, the plant names are also shown in scientific (Latin) nomination and in German.

The app features a modern, intuitive interface with easy navigation and search facilities for finding a plant by its name or searching in the full text for features and characteristics. You can also narrow down the search by flower color.

If you're interested in Florida's wildlife, don't miss this app which is equally suitable for mobile and tablet.

These wildflower species are shown and described in this app:

• American Lotus
• Arrowhead
• Atamasco Lily
• Beggartick
• Blue Flag
• Blue Fleabane
• Blue Toadflax
• Blue-Eyed Grass
• Butterfly Orchid
• Butterfly Pea
• Butterfly Weed
• Buttonbush
• Cardinal Flower
• Carolina Wild Petunia
• Chicory
• Common Cattail
• Common Evening Primrose
• Common Mullein
• Common Plantain
• Dense Blazing Star
• English Daisy
• Firewheel
• Fragrant Water Lily
• Georgia Aster
• Giant Air Plant
• Gopher Apple
• Indian Pipe
• Jimson Weed
• Joe-Pye-Weed
• Lady's Thumb
• Lamb's Quarters
• Lantana
• Lizard's Tail
• Meadow Beauty
• Mistflower
• Moonflower
• Musky Mint
• Passionflower
• Pickerelweed
• Pine Lily
• Pink Sundew
• Prickly Pear Cactus
• Rose Mallow
• Sea Lavender
• Seashore Mallow
• Skyrocket
• Slender Dayflower
• Sneezeweed
• Spanish Bayonet
• Spanish Moss
• Stick-Tight
• String Lily
• Swamp Milkweed
• Swamp Rose Mallow
• Tickseed
• Tread Softly
• Tropical Sage
• Trumpet Honeysuckle
• Tuberous Grass-Pink Orchid
• Vervain
• Water Hyacinth
• White Clover
• White Sweet Clover
• Wild Ginger
• Wild Poinsettia
• Yellow Buttons
• Yellow Pond Lily