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![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhuXVGtP68Osu-0OsjouFcVLx7T1RHp5R4NtUJiVD55bp_M1Tkeck5d6K9GJWKNFXS6gSvwQO9k-15KHYn5ES10b4jAqB_OibFVKtieGtuSf5lLCWZdUi6ToYQ551Lc6VzOgAQLXZeKHNAx/s200/sandweed-004.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi5MXXFJjBPNyaCvkgXhY-wUE-rMItZ4NCKUz0RKDvAzu1gIfCqtZYH7T0eNiiksIcK8Av3u8khg8ETrziP4BFcIMWLvxhxnwTY4JodFtAaYLNagblJnemZsjZu1BqSI8GNTp3ARbqho_gP/s200/sandweed-065.jpg)
Sandweed; peelbark St.John's-wort (Hypericum fasciculatum, Clusiaceae)
Native
This is a common plant around the edges of ponds and wet places. The bark on the lower branches is shed in thin layers.
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![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgNj_yvA-iIuIMsap620pvjXtSWppGq02UqLAnMDmwjMlvBg8GixYuZJYtfkcYvrbuuHHD-egIScy5WOw1FcdZawvTcUh8PJ0bIwTGVeVhuPceHoWYYtZq3fhWBJarXbLD9P2xvZ3SqmM7D/s200/loosestrife-033.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjraA_xs-nb8QXUEWEGWEAK_fCWSs8mituhV7fLHZ9JjxyooeDWFYycSEH18udwwgmR1JZXyaTFu_FGTuvCFtBFz9AWSo8z1ggxWr5DPVXAkYzS4D6vFbnwNVTRtIQOPAYo4h2aMs6zwrbn/s200/loosestrife-020.jpg)
Winged loosestrife (Lythrum alatum var. lanceolatum, Lythraceae)
Native
This was an abundant plant, growing in the ditches on both sides of the main road. Stems are 4-angled. The blossoms are bluer than they appear in these photos.
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![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjUa3OxenI9zlIxMygI9Y1MDrgPnyI9OsEfnM9WE64n6ikU97wxianJeclCsVDIdovIR3ldbvphzIgMQA5l8qtlVEc1UWkgYh8qq9v9mSYc4-Z1onzIo24sy0jJpE_MCul4gu2XWgDbUz3A/s200/seaside-prw-018.jpg)
Seaside primrosewillow (Ludwigia maritima, Onagraceae)
Native
Another abundant plant, growing in the ditches on either side of the main road. The plants were mostly in seed, only a few blossoms. This species of Ludwigia has cube-shaped seed receptacles.
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Tarflower (Bejaria racemosa, Ericaceae)
Native
The tarflower was about bloomed out.
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![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiZaeBHUgc8UDlgSqrv8p-3IWn580-QQvKgZhOT8Ewr-Qp-2bi-8Ct44msxqCY8f_S4F5PDHPed78oBViickA0iXIXWITx1xLVyeMNtPmFC_iifVsuB6pr841WpAlwUDmQfnda_sFvZHO8B/s200/hempvine-032.jpg)
Climbing hempvine (Mikania scandens, Asteraceae)
Native
This plant was located in the ditch on the east side of the main road.
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![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiqwKbLuwEoOSDmSKmjBVx9zDzJs73YstpGlg9nWfjqGnOxeD1XRqfjEdWYAeeXEO45dEgsqzB9bfvO1o1q1N9AxqCftER5XDNowK8UGv9kIoj1xbhYtP-JCiLOAuq_ODUSW62kYzlvP_DV/s200/pimpernel-077.jpg)
Axilflower (Mecardonia acuminata subsp. peninsularis, Plantaginaceae)
Native, Florida endemic.
I found a few of these low-growing plants in a side path. Note (Aug 4, 2014): I had previously incorrectly identified these plants as Savannah false pimpernel (Lindernia grandiflora).
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Largeflower rosegentian (Sabatia grandiflora, Gentianaceae)
Native
I found only a few of these, near the pond edge.
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I just wanted to say that I love your blog. Wonderful photos & accounts of what flowers grow where. Thanks for doing this.
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