The URL can be used to link to this page

Agenda 08/16/2018 PELICAN BAY SERVICES DIVISION Municipal Services Taxing & Benefit Unit NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2018 THE LANDSCAPE & SAFETY COMMITTEE OF THE PELICAN BAY SERVICES DIVISION WILL MEET AT 1 :00 PM ON AUGUST 16 AT THE COMMUNITY CENTER AT PELICAN BAY, LOCATED AT 8960 HAMMOCK OAK DRIVE, NAPLES, FL 34108. AGENDA 1. Call to order 2. Pledge of allegiance 3. Agenda approval 4. Approval of 07/19/18 meeting minutes 5. Audience comments 6. Administrator's Report 7. *Sharrows 8. *Approval of engineering study bid to determine preliminary cost of replacing Pelican Bay sidewalks 9. *US 41 berm landscaping restoration plan approval 10. *US 41/Gulf Park Dr. intersection — "right turn only" discussion 11. Committee member comments 12. Adjournment *indicates possible action items ANY PERSON WISHING TO SPEAK ON AN AGENDA ITEM WILL RECEIVE UP TO THREE (3) MINUTES PER ITEM TO ADDRESS THE BOARD. THE BOARD WILL SOLICIT PUBLIC COMMENTS ON SUBJECTS NOT ON THIS AGENDA AND ANY PERSON WISHING TO SPEAK WILL RECEIVE UP TO THREE (3) MINUTES. THE BOARD ENCOURAGES YOU TO SUBMIT YOUR COMMENTS IN WRITING IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING. ANY PERSON WHO DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECISION OF THIS BOARD WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDING PERTAINING THERETO, AND THEREFORE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD IS MADE,WHICH INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY WHO NEEDS AN ACCOMMODATION IN ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS MEETING YOU ARE ENTITLED TO THE PROVISION OF CERTAIN ASSISTANCE. PLEASE CONTACT THE PELICAN BAY SERVICES DIVISION AT (239) 597-1749 OR VISIT PELICANBAYSERVICESDIVISION.NET. 08/08/2018 2:14 PM PELICAN BAY SERVICES DIVISION LANDSCAPE & SAFETY COMMITTEE MEETING JULY 19,2018 The Landscape & Safety Committee of the Pelican Bay Services Division met on Thursday, July 19 at 1:00 p.m. at the Community Center at Pelican Bay, located at 8960 Hammock Oak Drive, Naples, Florida 34108. The following members attended. Landscape & Safety Committee Nick Fabregas Joe Chicurel, Chairman Pete Griffith Tom Cravens Mike Shepherd Pelican Bay Services Division Staff Mary McCaughtry, Operations Analyst Neil Dorrill, Administrator (absent) Lisa Jacob, Associate Project Manager Marion Bolick, Operations Manager Barbara Shea, Recording Secretary Also Present Robert Sanchez, PBPOA Ken Dawson, PBSD Board Trent Waterhouse, Pelican Bay Foundation Susan O'Brien, PBSD Board APPROVED AGENDA (AS AMENDED) 1. Call to order 2. Pledge of allegiance 3. Agenda approval 4. Approval of 05/17/18 meeting minutes 5. Audience comments 6. *Sharrow re-application discussion 7. US 41 berm restoration presentation and discussion 8. *Pelican Bay sidewalk project timeline discussion 9. *US 41/Gulf Park Dr. fatal accident discussion a. Gulf Park Dr. cut-through (add-on) 10. Light pole rejuvenation 11. Walkway sealcoating 12. Committee member comments 13. Adjournment ROLL CALL All members were present and a quorum was established AGENDA APPROVAL 1 Pelican Bay Services Division Landscape & Safety Committee Meeting July 19, 2018 Mr. Cravens motioned,Mr. Griffith seconded to approve the agenda as amended, with the addition of agenda item#9a. The motion carried unanimously. APPROVAL OF 05/17/18 MEETING MINUTES Mr. Cravens motioned, Mr. Griffith seconded to approve the 05/17/18 meeting minutes as presented. The motion carried unanimously. AUDIENCE COMMENTS Ms. Susan O'Brien, PBSD Board, requested an update on the delivery of mulch or pine straw for North Pointe Drive. Mr.Bolick responded that pine straw has been ordered,and delivery is expected in two to three weeks. SHARROW RE-APPLICATION Dr.Chicurel commented on the three photos exhibiting a chronology of PB sharrow history included in the agenda packet: (1) an original application — worn down, (2) an "improper" re- application, applied immediately after Hurricane Irma, and (3) an application of a thin thermo- plastic sharrow after removing the prior worn sharrow. The agenda packet also included a bid of $33,959 to replace all existing sharrows on PB Blvd., and Gulf Park Dr. with thermoplastic sharrows. Dr. Chicurel commented that the committee and PBSD Board have approved re- applying paint to our sharrow markings. He suggested that the committee consider the thermo- plastic sharrow application which has a life expectancy of five years and does not require any annual maintenance. Ms. McCaughtry commented that the annual maintenance cost to paint the existing sharrows has been approximately$4-6,000 in recent years. Ms.Jacob commented that the five-year life expectancy is a standard,not a guarantee. She commented that a meeting has been scheduled with County Procurement staff and our sharrow contractor(McShea)to discuss his unpaid invoice for unsatisfactory work completed on our 2017 sharrow re-application project. Mr. Shepherd commented on the thickness of the thermoplastic material. Ms. O'Brien commented that she notices a"bump" when riding over the thermoplastic sharrow and that other bikers have commented on the difficulty of navigating over this type of sharrow. After committee discussion, the committee directed Ms. Jacob to obtain a quote for a "white painted sharrow on a black painted background"project to replace all existing PB sharrows. Mr. Shepherd suggested that an example of this method of sharrow application be placed on PB Blvd. next to the thermoplastic sharrow example, for committee review. US 41 BERM RESTORATION PRESENTATION As background, Dr. Chicurel commented that by ordinance, the PBSD is responsible to fund the landscaping on the US 41 berm. At our August L&S Committee meeting, our landscape architect, Ms. Ellin Goetz, will provide complete diagrams and suggestions for our US 41 berm restoration project. Dr. Chicurel emphasized that this project should include elements of psychology,visual integrity,noise abatement,low maintenance,and drought tolerance,using plant species which are dense,fast-growing,and low maintenance. Mr. Cravens stressed the importance of incorporating"security" as an element. Dr. Chicurel commented that the PBF and the PBSD formed a subcommittee to study the US 41 restoration; members include Mr. Trent Waterhouse, PBF, as the Chair, and Mr. Tom 2 Pelican Bay Services Division Landscape & Safety Committee Meeting July 19, 2018 Cravens,PBSD. Mr. Waterhouse provided a presentation on the US 41 berm, including historical data and a wide variety of information. He commented that the summary recommendation of the committee is that at this point, landscaping and reconstruction of the existing landscape infrastructure is the most effective way to address (1) noise concerns, (2) pollution concerns, (3) security concerns, and(4)the visibility and aesthetics of the"look of Pelican Bay." Highlights of his presentation included: • The science of walls shows that sound bounces over walls and pushes the sound further inland. • An acoustic noise absorbing wall is extremely costly- $14.75 million for the length of the US 41 berm was quoted by a contractor. • Of 259 residences adjacent to US 41, only 13% purchased their residence prior to the widening of US 41 to six lanes. • The PBF will discuss the possibility of four HOAs, who own land abutting US 41, ceding their strip of land to the PBF (for community uniformity)—at their August board meeting. • The PBF will discuss a possible moratorium on new fence approvals — at their August board meeting. • If any area of the berm is increased by more than six inches,then the existing landscaping would need to be replaced, and therefore, the option of increasing the height of the berm would be extremely costly. Mr. Shepherd commented on $400,000 allocated for the US 41 landscaping restoration project included in PBSD's proposed FY19 budget, awaiting approval by the BCC in September. Mr. Robert Sanchez commented on his preference of a natural landscaping barrier on the berm, and the unacceptable aesthetics of a wall. PELICAN BAY SIDEWALK PROJECT TIMELINE Dr. Chicurel commented that although the PBSD would like to facilitate new sidewalks in Pelican Bay,there is no current working estimate of total project cost. Dr. Chicurel expressed his preference for a six-foot concrete sidewalk system. Mr. Shepherd commented that a cost estimate for a sidewalk project must be obtained in order to secure long-term financing. Ms. O'Brien suggested that the PBSD consider how many trees would be lost and how many replanted, as a result of this project. She also suggested the need to discuss other possible sidewalk materials other than concrete. After discussion,the committee directed Ms.Jacob to obtain a quote from ABB to develop an estimate for the entire sidewalk replacement project, including all costs. US 41/GULF PARK DR. FATAL ACCIDENT Mr. Cravens commented on a recent automobile accident at the intersection of US 41 and Gulf Park Dr. with two fatalities. Mr. Dawson suggested the need for a "right turn only" sign at this intersection. Dr. Chicurel commented that he has asked the Collier County Sheriff's Dept. to provide accident documentation on this intersection. Mr. Brian Flaherty commented on accidents that have occurred at the corner of Vanderbilt Beach Dr. and US 41 where there is a traffic light. The committee consensus was for this issue to be placed on a future PBSD Board agenda where the full board could decide whether this issue should be pursued. GULF PARK DR. CUT-THROUGH (ADD-ON) 3 Pelican Bay Services Division Landscape & Safety Committee Meeting July 19, 2018 Dr. Chicurel commented that bids have been received for the Gulf Park Dr. cut-through project, with a low bid of$73,416 by Bonness. However, the PBSD Board had passed a motion to approve this project with a maximum allocation of$40,000. Mr. Cravens motioned, Mr. Shepherd seconded to recommend to the full board that the bid for cutting the cut-through on Gulf Park Drive be awarded to the firm that gave the lowest bid at a cost not to exceed $75,000. The motion carried unanimously. LIGHT POLE REJUVENATION Mr. Shepherd commented on the aesthetic conditions of our street light poles. Many of our poles are stained from irrigation water(up to a level of six feet),and many of our light fixtures are showing signs of oxidization. He has obtained a proposal from a company to stain the post concrete color and paint the fixture for $500 on a test sample. Mr. Shepherd suggested that the committee could assess the results from this sample to determine the value of staining all PB lamp posts at a lower cost. He commented that this process would seal the surface of the concrete poles and reduce the likelihood of spalling. He commented that the life span of the staining process is unknown. Ms. Jacob commented that our street light poles (total of 475) are 18 years old and she has only observed deterioration consisting of irrigation water stains. After committee discussion,Mr. Shepherd agreed to explore the cost per pole if all 475 PB poles were"rejuvenated,"and would bring back the information to the committee. WALKWAY SEALCOATING Mr. Shepherd commented on the benefits of sealcoating PB asphalt pathways. Mr. Trent Waterhouse commented that sealcoating preserves the life of asphalt. By consensus, the committee directed Ms. Jacob to obtain a quote for sealcoating PB pathways. COMMITTEE MEMBER COMMENTS Mr. Griffith commented on landscaping materials recommended by Ms. Ellin Goetz for the US 41 berm project, which are not included on the PBSD approved list. Mr. Griffith questioned what entity makes the tree replacement decision when a tree dies in Pelican Bay. Mr. Shepherd commented that the PBF decides what tree species is replanted,and Mr. Cravens commented that any change in tree species would also require County approval. Mr. Griffith suggested a moratorium on planting new palm trees. Mr. Cravens suggested that this could be a topic for a future committee meeting. ADJOURNMENT The meeting was adjourned at 2:50 p.m. Joe Chicurel, Chairman Minutes approved [ ] as presented OR [ ] as amended ON [ ] date 4 Agenda item#8 Page 1 of 3 • August 3,2018 Via email to Lisa.Jacob@colliercountyfl.gov Lisa Jacob, Project Manager Collier County Pelican Bay Services Division 801 Laurel Oak Drive, Suite 302 Naples,FL 34108 Re: Pelican Bay Services Division—Pelican Bay Sidewalk Analysis Collier County Contract No. 13-6164 "County Wide Engineering Services" ABB PN 18-0086 Dear Ms. Jacob: At your request, Agnoli, Barber & Brundage, Inc. is pleased to submit this proposal to render professional services for engineering consulting services on the above-referenced project. Agnoli, Barber & Brundage, Inc., hereinafter referred to as ABB, proposes to provide Collier County the professional services outlined in Exhibit"A" attached. Since the basis of the contract is time and materials, a copy of our current Schedule B Rate Schedule is also included. This proposal is under the Terms and Conditions of the County Contract 13-6164. Work shall be complete within ninety(90)days from the date of the Notice to Proceed. We hope that this proposal satisfactorily responds to your request. Sincerely, AGNOLI, BARBER&BRUNDAGE, INC. TO Wti�GWber Thomas D. Barber,AICP Planning Director TDB/drr Attachments Agenda item#8 Page 2 of 3 Exhibit "A" AGNOLI, BARBER & BRUNDAGE, INC. Pelican Bay Services Division Pelican Bay Sidewalk Analysis FEE PROPOSAL- Time and Materials Tasks COLLIER COUNTY CONTRACT 13-6164 August 3,2018 The purpose of this work is to estimate the cost for replacement of the existing sidewalks within Pelican Bay and replace them with a 6'wide concrete path. ABB will prepare a sidewalk improvement plan in GIS to document physical boundaries such as trees,visible utilities and other structures. The report and proposed work will include the following services: A. Sidewalk GIS(Data Collection) Site visits to assess impact of sidewalk widening. Take photos of potential conflicts for path expansion. Prepare GIS data infrastructure to collect all of the pertinent information. B. Report and Cost Estimate ABB will prepare a report with recommendations for improvements to convert all sidewalks to concrete and widen to 6'. Cost estimates for those improvements will be provided and broken down by sections/streets. Estimated Man Hours: Category Hours Rate Total Senior Engineer 12 $ 157 $ 1,884 T/M Project Manager 60 $ 147 $ 8,820 T/M Senior Inspector 160 $ 96 $ 15,360 T/M Designer 40 $ 94 $ 3,760 T/M Clerical 32 $ 62 $ 1,984 T/M 304 $31,808 Reimbursable Expenses(per Contract): $ 500 Total Estimated Budget: $32,308 T/M T/M= Time and Materials. Billings will be based on actual time and materials expended in accordance with our rate schedule. Budgets given are an approximate amount and will not exceed without prior authorization. Billings will be made on a percent of budget basis. Estimating Note: The hours and rates given above are provided for estimating purposes only. Actual time and materials may vary based on conditions encountered and the qualified personnel available at the time services need to be rendered. Agenda item#8 Page 3 of 3 SCHEDULE B RATE SCHEDULE Personnel Cate!ory Standard Hourly Rate Principal $206.00 Senior Project Manager $172.00 Project Manager $147.00 Senior Engineer $157.00 Engineer $123.00 Senior Inspector $96.00 Inspector $76.00 Senior Planner $139.00 Planner $110.00 Senior Designer $114.00 Designer $94.00 Environmental Specialist $109.00 Senior Environmental Specialist $134.00 Scientist/Geologist $93.00 Senior Scientist/Geologist $118.00 Marine Biologist/Hydrogeologist $110.00 Senior Marine Biologist/Hydrogeologist $138.00 Senior GIS Specialist $139.00 GIS Specialist $102.00 Clerical/Administrative $62.00 Senior Technician $85.00 Technician $72.00 Surveyor and Mapper $120.00 CADD Technician $81.00 Survey Crew—2 man $130.00 Survey Crew—3 man $161.00 Survey Crew—4 man $189.00 Senior Architect $154.00 Architect $121.00 This list is not intended to be all inclusive. Hourly rates for other categories of professional, support and other services shall be mutually negotiated by Collier County and firm on a project by project basis as needed. Cf) • z W0 U r V aN ce" a' t,t` Qw' '# »O) M OQ�1Q '21- LU tr) i5 L3 mow? .4'-4:vl X4 tr " '- ' ' -p-i-';° O Q W W f OV ." LL!'" aB cia r #* CC` + W CO ':' r Li- '' 0 W a co Z U Q II— J cd: L Z • �,°` 4 cl ,-.t.-..,...a_ N co0 LU .- 14. o 1..-3 :,4,t,-.s n \ sr as cr, a Y + d co '. LUU cNi 0 x9 j1 i,. I -±, 0 ® y,.,.-t,..` LIU • LU : LLIx. I d `; Ma I.,-:.... � W } f 0 .mss W .„':','1...'11:":',' + LU m s • 6 ''4,„,'-r.., m ti a x T1s` ,...t`,!: t ., + W ' O Z e 'xEF Z W _ r x dr m ' f-i W F— I cts E . ' 0 a� d LLJ co ' - , fi � a 0 ° cl °u ✓ �: i 111\,)' Q ''..--;;S,717..,,',� Q , V .....1 W u. £y'XN H r`+F r 01 4 fa 0 Zr,'"*„;;;,,, T. a, N " Z x O ,...;.;..,..,-,-...,,,,,,-i-,.,....,..„ ,„;,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.......,, Q—1_, "--1C,',.',4'.1.:4:icl. --, ' .",'"-4-;;::: .fi" usca "1 ,4 W , C1G W „-1 WW/ „4,4-,- "--"!-- 4 ,, QOw p U tL J 4z� 4' : , 0 "'f LL J ++ 0 I:L LLI Li— ar g yV-14 w Q J Y-, CX LU ` 4 .. a 4 V - , i u 0 *� i"' � >.. J � W ¢ ' O F Q V 1 ': U �. >. a / � �".';� � ti9t 1 N GA19 AV9 N VDI13d Lu =d > _ to N O p `i Z U CANO M J< Li ....S.. `PA. • L I I w Q d D If I;1IH o uair I 1 z o c. N/p 1 o 0 Z 1 Ili': 1 �_ w z co u)Z t .3 f ! Nit o 7 — m J i>, I INS �- CL i Z la 111111 kl li V II f(S1 ON1I5'IiSWI\N1)ivsn I I— N I I V/ Lf. °' u 0 / ., P. �n .: W H u'0 z ` r'f s d (7) Lu 4' . I - - C 0 Ec�nv �___ 214A - - Joao G Ocn LO W ; Q N a Q 12 Z Z > � � . I• - - � .. W Q O rn Luz- w a OQ � `. III 1 I Ou° W W a. m-I W N Al Øf4 um U Q Z ,„,g ,,,,'' WN<ao Z < LLI y5^� -� ��n op _ il.., U Ii J h Q Y Y t�'1�N'1 tPV N tV p �, ,��ll O_ — good J U Y o �.�� v_ _ IP ill— cn Z %N adda>daddd • I ,' I - 11 Hd 9 _, ......„ , U Q �� , 4 a. Q J ..,,,,, oog .8-- M• '� � — - Z P P r . O o rill�.•' � 0 w P J a 0 h H N tN9 d P N o. — (-/\ % LL �. Z , Sia °N Z Q ��ies'k u- ° z 44- 1 Z ago v)' >d-didddid7. r C ' it! o coW o f fn i i < ''':`'� _ O Q "' vJ Oo a } �' �� w IZ o °'moo a° W ''�� iI Z .ta U__E L o 17,;1:: 2 m r m0 LLE t/) S GA19 AV9 NVDI13d 'E , Q Zy I U J — a_ aZ WO Nz a Nr k N t5 A Y I V . cd- O anieAvernin3a ;�� PELiC N . d-,„).—oz ' l M�re LIQU— 11 .a Na— ,•• y 1.1, J /• . = ,.w.a. W Q d I�� L: — — — — — = O III,I O d'o III I'.1.� a ,, tip IIIc Jll d N NILa 1.. 11 F -4. l'___.,/ cs, ill% oir in1111 Y1 • °000 O is.... � "=1 00 - lis awl'iii: e 1111 I�iI v, (1r, 0 0 l� cn 0 0 • ,o 0,S,� / ■° ■ a o 0 - %._,#% + � I■ w 00 \`m / n� xx� 00 1 ■ LL.IQ N O 0�� ''c �.I, • 111j�� = r. _i 0O v ': I)' Z 00 kp.,\ ho � � � lit 1 iir 100 4441•N\ qi 1 ■ ik°A 1 r..,,i ,7,0 N*4i, \NIN On 1 - ---1 ..,,-, .‘ ,\ w`� ISO % 4404 • •°4 111 1: timi __.1r OO L tall .O OO / H2 SWS Avg N,T3d ----- ill ° ° ,"If 6.M w ° /- .t� ' U - N O : N � OZ =Q loo el 6 El (7 0 a U =U �00 3 -e > 0 x 00 E v O r- 122 - - --1 z g < Y _ = WQ 0 , 'n N , `S E 3 O °0 co 3•] m ; F— " W Z< ' J t av)PE U' • a OG°e Cr n IxlEda is o N V ^ s I zz ar \ ( + ) a- o +<f1 [ Nw„ e1 �V18a ei ►L /�� Ja ,„, „ Ooit T. v� > m W5_- - -1 7c U I �( + U COcn cmoo N 0 Z� Nv / 1ri.)0,,D w36— ”C - ( + )_ .I Z __ _— °O ��``�O4 o OO +A0��' V OO �o,;i`��* m F— mo —� 00 *Comm. II Z Z O _ ii..►►22' MATCHLINE LP-1 J �, r — 00 y��■"1 LP-2 a d aZ n LP-1 o Va ` I� Li-7:2- n0 ZNwe OS N vDln 3 a O i NO0 Pljiri� MDQ r 0a. cNa(--2 t rr \ \ ' MATCHLINE iiii rry \ \ Y °r \ \ N f 1��ill . 5 1 0 Inu,.Q .f cd It io,Il Z A l O O I is I_ 4 0 R OO lipiiO Ii to Iv�0r nre� Sl s flitik kliI n�.ati�l \ \ flout, at O O 'anti I■ b ■ W J O c0 - �� v \ \ a ,if l'i � �i�� . 412.01 U i..F 0i Z \ \ \ \ • 11:: 1 z75 • ' Z. 4 .:-1 7. \ .\ \ •0" ti44 l u1 *.4 co TA% •S•A vSv" C &.,AA \ \ \ it0 11, ft i, .s 1., 0-5 =:11,11i , CO111111 E 1 i 4 U m C7 c a A :d o1 .._ r, \k\\\.\\ rNW omN3� a 8� i W,n<„m m a OQ1 "(7) M cc SN � - Vo:• Al —ice co cO a N OZ aO . Ail--;--Ia, 4"w eN -,-,1 -g 0 "Ve *Al \ \ \ \ ,,,,,'e 1-' 7 14%,..4 0. :;,,, at1+4 0 .0 . . ..„,,,,441, zoz 't;' Cotii‘k1;‘' l” ?_ ....I ; tivit0 �0 `I ` m 0 � '14 ° t ":',E'�• \ r t \ NOo - mZZ , 1 1 oo00 NL42 MLIP _ __I -_-,..i a d p dz 1 L I ____--Ni: - — all I I MA' LINE LP-2 W M _ d , LP-3 Z a. I I \\ *N MAAtR�fl3d I \\ N m t/ \\\\ a�Z v I N a I r \\ ■ � ri�O ct i�.i , : aQ ►r jIli/f� N " II _ _ , r` HI P,/ . mil–u., VIII c7 J •11[1Z1l \\\\ d V1i1 an Pk; -- - - - -1— \\-\\\\\ � - B \\ M ® 3,II L _ I \ l11'l ■ • N m as4 no D3 m I':ia' r 04rvi>\_,,,,,, 4�lt4 Y PVC 1= O / N 1$411h!{ V - - - ''OA. / _r p T d0I_ m` ; . :stiii.m ! •1 4, i >co 4.0.41 (r) --zs 14.4:41.; ail GA VII NIV)113,1 E f E \ ) ',4 y -u 0v ° — p ©O (2 s 2 i L hr, ;loa s a� 2 in � 11 o OD in a W ZnV ed02 oo � :fl1 O v o, Nd4 ' Ill a W� Mr c1 gomam i — �f �\ o s °' W 7 �. c , m5 `m p�� 1' a / \ ml 4 .rte ' a / �/ cS"I I Z z o Q ° \ / KW WVJ � L > / i % .- \ / C m Zm� \ L MATCF LINE LP-3 6 Q cW \ / 1 LP-4 I .- ai y I J 1 I MATCh LINE LP-3 WO V LP-4 N Z \ / / I 1 N GAA AtlB NVJf13d V / n NN Z ', l m P ay0 : 11pi! \ NULL " W W ��'• xQv I..4q \ W0,o Il111.41 \ ui0Z meupo o .eu ,u le I n. : "=1 \ H`Jii \ I.BOAis viallII E lir mas 76 0 El ri 1 r 1 0, , O Y f. L — _ m I no _ t =� F J ® _ 'es, L ►a/•i ,di2101 \ Li (50Ow 1 Idiff o- Q1- z I4r011z- w30 �= .� v►* j1 \ po VWAII —_ L \ _ J m o' ��. � __ _ — \ — — — — -\ .°2 . y VIII 8 4,• g &g 111 \\ m Or! Id \\\\ 18 AVO NYJ113d \ Lei r- / / \ , a �a0- � ¢cis / I R m 3 s / ow:U � Zs@ / o4,, ,�,� Ws ii re0UoIn w , gi 4,11 "�� Wan< @ gV Oz ,g 0Joy° $e \ _-. A ) /N gas / 4► /� \ \ Z Vo a \ 3 w \ (A / c Z O ? m z 0 o / - a Z \ \ \ / D O , J04 OW Q o J w a m V W / / oZiW g Oa, vo / m I- m Z \ i / —MATCHLINE LP-4Q 6u LP-5 J a 0_ 2.-.1/ I J / I I MATCHLINE LP-4 in LP-5 y Z N anis ANS NVDfl3d Ev ° IVt I _ I E N~Z 1 as aO ► p i , a IBdo c1=1- ♦ ki N ►♦ yin C.2 I dJ iIIs irvl ,. o U d 0 a■l:. H IVOc w OaHiifiZ1 w O0 .. LwIo0iii . , ;lI ■. � > r it MINI (D0,-,u- I NMI U BE I \ W 3 O aureZ ua.lJi� .■■1V 11 / C OC)0 �� :: r \ Qom \OO yf, 117:1: jig 10 / Rill'll / 4 .--.. ... N sll „, , • / ......_ -- z ,;(:410:1 ...v,. • __ ........_ . . .��it • / Lo7x, 2i Lu IP C ,+ • N •',1;1 / CV 1 l o m - • \ za o o oz D ��.1f'� / \ NO I O Q scala Ava Nv8naa / \ m 0V-.4 O/ \ `lo0 0 E \ (� a \ ( / a- \ (p R 3 'n i \\ / I i= \\ / I WZ^ ii \ \ / a-os A \ / O U`s \ m m I—I [3 U m il V1�VQ3 , t \ •� c IVdtoo& \ E _a H V of Wosc8• \ \N N II V�.t1 ti t. T 60 V 1OO *; / = s / ` ,\OD`4! Z o / \ � O , \/ 0 0 O44 z / / \ \Oo4$ 0 \ o ` ,. z / N. OJO " N > / 00 g4 u, 0o O m Z >< wo NN / m H mo / I MATCHLINE LP-5 a / J Q y <w J 6 i / LP-6 a cL dZ i MATCHLINE LP-5 W o `O / LP 6 Z a / 1N Z N wle Ave NEON. I N J i / Fl 11 1::-ALV j• f.I'I am/ / FWU ►� . L Yj CU iri o I > '')CC 0 um aiR Q Z ISI/111 I I= / II A7J 119l •mill IIM/.31: S,1 / 11112III IL b Wlff til _ \ \ zii0� A -_ / I - no II C.V1.00 J 6"35 0,44111 ,L._ \ 1411T 1 I _ i==fir„,, Alpii PIS \ -- -- -- -- H 0”) Pei _ 411 4 Oil r- 4411 - - - n w � Le -.. S 0519 AV0 NVD11 13d '>>\\{ n11 r W Oo\ i lnOK \ 00 MI M09 \ ■ N ^ R i: II ; og IW Z. it 1o t5.? ii �Egm ;e / F'=zi i! 4.102: 1 1 t E NnAn Y 7,3 �� / d 1. <., i) `3 m o Ww<gm gP U 0,^^Zmn' h — — — ( V- sEe Al 1. \ \,_. i W W ' V ' _.s \ �p 5 / ii��r y �p a ►Ot �,I , Iu... vuzo: � 1 " n • ; Z . / O I•Ng - Q o \ ,.• J > / Nay,- 1' > m Z L< / ", } mZ \ �. / \ \ l MATCHLINE LP-6 < " Q `w J �> , v I I a w1 LP-7 � d LP-6 Se MATCHLINE LP-7 NOA18 Atl9 NVJ113d IIIll I 1I �,f- I I N Z x.11 dNg .l,yas,�'�, . N J Q Ijm lei 1� m o I I a Q SI log m■O�,iy oc_ mi. N w U I■� �� www '. .;1ry.. 2 rn I w Q d 1g ■/:3�p1 O iAa N I CC i�� 1li�l?1 ` v — — � I N0 a iit l'N1 a yrs • III 1 PO \ \ \ ,,..0.,4 I I z0, II■ II I I ly w I I I rn ```* nvoL Iu-' \‘- ht-N, \ '• , ti VA R WO u.z I �l.Li ._° t`Li L — -1 I II '►,• •:I,I I QI I .� i ■ ,iiL .— J �) I cA\ \ ��` ■ m _ _ — � i I elk II • 03 %I / A I n � I - By, d _ \ N �� Np *A \ 1 N� 4� 9 dI \ Y iJ ��'1411,0 m o ,p � SmI \ z � •�\ Ua _ \ V- 71 S4 11 cA \ C.) kcJ§N v \/ \ '0'14V0 0 O 4101 , I / U ` D \ / \ :: ',a itoUa 8. in / \ \ \ \ ul z: ,r aJ"° a3 a111R a ., d ▪ S +4ng; as ',E.' q \ \ IJJ OZoou• i. ^ 51,i1;1 lilt \ \ \ \ 0z / \ � z \ Z a 4c4.-C1- \ u ��i m \ c o c6'''' > \ G G --5 \ \ N \ riN ', w tgrk / / �fhl��it� Z <w Q / a TCHLINE - \ - Z 1:,',11t y�' � LP-$ a �- 'Z . / �LIL. `LLL �L.L Z e� " * c7ota� vo 1111 1�Q3�\\ W N .1\CN\.\ `PS -4P �jr.*0 aV • yt\ .NQ ., k =4� ll a � ��`/ m ` .,A,v`tvy \ ' oo s 4% S \ a10 OTA, le� \ 0 ost • 11,iht***44 c43 \ r ',. ----A \ \ \ ,� �be �te ,II � ,! d T \m oac, .,\,-"s".-lrillAyt# w,...1.1 elinifillt - c'rn cla \ \ \ \ o j��dt! o to 1 A9z. \ c0 cf) . ' \s��yQ \ �1/ 1- 0b \ r 7 n \ tut %/ \°bre ..,-'R Al �\ NM s E \ y 14 .0 0. �°O.,1\,„ , 3m N s'e/ / p \/ N m • may/ / ` m(r) t9 \/ r- % \ , V IR t A S. \ \ \C. % ,aro*" t \ ',..°A -0*044, VI:, I \ 101 tp Ua To AV \\7 t•-•o -%% A N. /..' °.CO� >� N ° o•ro°. N c,i--5 -T, N -,-. c'-'")./. c'4.-c° \\ \ \ + eol,% / o \ ' S°' a�2 0 `...::-.>"- O r U $ ��;0 p \ Oio ". b / N p \t 0 \ / � / / \eo �►�i \\ \ "s \ \ \\ J/ / / / / /� O0 `t ' •-o ir \ *°a 00 .04 o J o f ,10,� • r / \ •�� j a I`_, 4 V �a y wo \ ` G �`� Y •••••.* mo SW" a \ 6 m ZN \ C, Z ` a / a �Y \Y-9 w Off- dz // \ MA.1CN�\N; \.P-9 / \ / / N. / / \/ / / / / �/�pTCHLINE 0_8_g WM Z . �_ LA LP 9 N Wp ve mn� 1 - 1 c.I-0 ► ' , N j, ii c4...,„Qi 1 MATCHLINE LP-91 1.- 0 --+- =z LP-10 a N M1909 NHJfi3d #o - N , [ - - 0.7.(i) L 11, c.,_,, . .,,, . 0._<(. ...,.,„ N LiQ i Am& z 111ti41 "=1 I.u IEMI mo vwil '�f • 1)• , '- 1- s.d — 'na Avg Ain0- '%,11101,104:P.:11''?11..Li1,11111,-: 414:t 17 "w to r- w 4 4 =:Mil i 071 S GAN Avg NVJ119d1r n C W ami g a ' z t` r, o m" iii4 i • Wa a ' I Zi 11 _ No-3,1 WN ^' ip 6 z -8s • • h o8o z 0 " Z z 0 J o N ^ Q K li f t TN V V .. M Z rc wp } ,,,rc m I-I— >0 z l Zen MATCHLINE LP-1j J L26 LP-11 a 0- a? / MATCHLINE LP___ W // _i____ =o LP-11 a. 1E I 1 N ante Ave NVDI1d l is G V L 1 ,: ��ai...,_O ., . II ■ \ a g LL •. r'-I` ■ \ NWLL .; Ilti; PARK ��C 111 I:IS x�N v�:Z�II� / yCCZ 11 \1111 NQ; 111:$4 I 1vi"- z} al a "ll `1 • _ 11R�: 71 iatili,,q1 IN M11411/41,1 Illr ;Elm 1 no / ® lll■ ■ N 4`!all'; .440,tki 1 j MIAI U ♦ moi 1 • ■ ' .... .-2lid Av•ii • :a•iIse ■ .w} itrfill',1, y' ,,..... ,, bMI111 Il.f E u c' U O 0 d U N M 7 R. S 9 x LU 'Mir 0 0a.au n , u_ 0 am, H t. t1 OO 7777 W Z! ii 5 7777: 0 zoom, i' 1777: '481 z �0 1■■7; O t5 Cu 1777: w„a p o_ 0Q 7777; �E s _1. O 0 '"" Hx' f,a - ni ~Vpa V WH a L g 1. h 0 st z.ag_ i ks_€ u Z 1,ss off° z o_ ; Z Z O < g E - J > � N — N ., CL O C O ! 0 V Lu m U w > m m Z N< wo ,- - 1 m , mo t� MATCHLINE LP-11 J �� \ J V_I. 1 I LP-12 d dz MATCHLINE LP->> No ►tG1� I ' LP 12 N w%OH Nv)n3a /e -� N z ��i Will \ \ 11011111Pr lel ..... ... i►SAI r i///111f o ' � C‘,' WVQU ♦.ys•�i vI � I i* I NwCU ♦1 .i I SQO1% �� 1 2 III II I \ \ ti)I Z1 :et1141 --- \ -1, 5.0 \ \ iiii II •alli • - 11141 OS II I zI I In 1 ■ � D . 1 ■ \ \ \ oE :0 a :, Itt41: ce, \ L'\ \ \\ \\ 7 - �II IIIII119 ,4Va :. \\ i • I�. aIl IIs •/ / _i` r , 4 i \ Sat,.A`19 3a- . V1 / / I / is / I m / \ \ "Ili _ _ -� I � @ a O Ob WtZ ,b I tie-1 \ IO� / 1 oGtd s .Mo:t g \ 1 goll ‘A,, I , � \ � W NQto• 0.,,„ \ ..4 v-Z 4.; \ 0 ''' Wg� ° \ ,:, 111, EaDNmfl OJ �cIO � 1 - O �- � 1 To cst To. ! U \ \ O o I`� 1 �� Z z • OQ J >o w p. 1(\ w i li In• I1 M I — , V 0o � p ATCH■LINELLPP 1123 Zd !jet_ yi MATCHLINE LP-12 M LP-13/ �o r �. NMR AVB NVJ�113d E o N ;il 9 -co aro I. I P I r+Ja ii1 r m ....0.) Mu � ' oLT. uq( WW Wall 'Li a I■■ 7? FNN ■nji Y,I it 0 It snae p ril■■7a aim lfi N ilIf3v _ IMO 7 11 a no- 0 , 4'.g1.411. '1---- •O 1/\i O4�)1 w 11II: o 1 ,ill ,,,N* V HE 1 4��a o, w 4a 1 \ a m l�• 4. Ill m N 8W18 AVB NVJIl3d 1_,Ln . L m o .,.., J o v 3 N ,. a, Z 43 • V O E rj ,., v 1 °S 0 /-ir• k, g 2 X i 44 W4 x Zag 11 A 0021„& 35[ -00 �� f. a I— P m 1 yV 3 a m d i.¢8a � � E '- d 2 o NdI'° a• 8 Z U N ~V Vic® sl a a c d Luo.,' g@ \ ,nom e afi e NI' � ' ti r7H mO � �`i CV Tr ' s O IIN a (sll po e • < • Z o • 0 til 1 —11-- vh m Z a • MATCHLINE LP-13 Y .wo ~ o1i I LP-14 z Z ' aU QZV. a A nZ t __L __ MATCHLINE LP-13 II 1 ---4.6-." I LP-14 tri i I '1,1 IO 2 V `� I N ate ave nlv,n3a H v 1 It v (vA\ 0.4,< i i . ay ii il• li • 14:31E LJf-a Wit Il Nw i ,�fil' ao 6 .. .a1 LO .. ..1 III 17:..� , øLi f �1 � 1 �� Illmil kat,gi I 4 SII .. �' ■ 44 .-r.,VIII• f•i,yl^il• _ 4 III 7r Ltil 441g1 I ��c WS CLAN Ale N‘0113,1N‘0113,1W 2 1,11 NI ii 3 a g aC`aa IN • Hyo s1 WZ' i OG° E' ce if-dsf I—I ¢s at;- U �U Pa ii O2sa ¢: � Zmn�g Z; E C9��= w` mAi n —a t. o N 411 - co 0 E. Z JR5 rn OQ oto O �pQ Om Z p ° -I >� W Z ` wo __J � Z =y MATCHLINE LP-14 Q `w J `-'d I LP-15 d adz 0_14 =z MA, c1.04 LP-;5 Na,Aw4-'!,A Mn. 1 \ \c , 1 ------ to 1 Is W a a ii�' �!1 O 1 \,,,,0 i/ �' ZI1:500. ;4 NIIOO !/1 U u.Q g/�/�' Q1O f O1 ' . Nl \ \\\ :1.t.t li.., \ ll H1\ \_. a 1 11;01: tit 116:4 1 owla alio A 91 1 10VA # 1 1 1i VA(,)\ \ 1It \\ 1 --\ I. 041Wvat illi•of1 \ I* tigiiita :0 • Vi I i 01\ 0 W v.vis .124.to In 2 S*air 1 ti 1 1 I WZ< i 1 � i� S y{ � y 1 �'NO4 $ 7.E r Vir.„_. 1. r g a m 1) 1 r i .! a 7 (5.) .06 11 N c � 1 Ndi'§ d �' 1 \ \ fl 2 c.' W�n i m 4: in omr 'i w to �,� 1 0 Z I a �w� r O • ♦� :3 a V`< .7:4* t N % 3" 1 .� �� 1 Z \ 1 az 0 1 1 N o J > p N \ N \ W N " u Y 1 0 ., 1 u(6,. (2) 1 W 7 O m m ` No T. ..---- 14. Z 6W tMIE \ cLn LP —115" di 1C \ 1 a 1 �pH� ` 15 d 0- 1 1 1 __.....-.--: 1,-, \ i MATCHLINE LP-15 =p O h LP-16 Cl) N On19 Pa NbJ113d If) i Loi:=:....4 K I o ,Cf. :�! vd I I ��. FWU ��.R' . J I f '�� wQd ��IL� J� �' ot- w°C 2 Vigil Z / , J I I �+�OA tl I'.I l is suit, ppAII Mimi ma I1 4,10.6 o SOO co p■\7! 5 W IMPS ..1,g! U3 fc� 113: ', U -O A am 0 n�- • m N N I� ., CO II i.11�y l � 4 !" N 111111;_.y c,li 1 1 w 1 eV/.04 4w . Y ,_ .-0 0 • :., 1 :Lu II I I I V ' '^ Dm a e O :40 -O a , .� sn N C O \\..-• 7,10 Z .E QO \ 0O — , N V` 0 a N A 1 6 I R = ONF�6N=tl;o8 q ::2 -<,:.4 01/14 ... s ,-t. `GI/ I�^ m .m U oe € oa1y '° cCO ac F— OZo`° il .,mLN -° cn M m co 1 ma 43 � EoM� 1/ °Um • Io WI �� <7, : aZO -,FAI •� 14 r • OJ > in O V•Ow Y_WI %14 ^ °0 , at . e 0 u o J SEM 0 Cr Mm Z It° o '' •.Oln r 'o / I�� Q I I-- mLL L '0 'Q� MATCHLINE LP-16 u Q — 7O- I J n LP-17 d dz ' V �O IMATCHLINE L WNw � o LP-17 x Z ' N.10 AVE NVJ�113d' 13 o �' fill I m CI Q -dH , ,¢ )�F 11j l- 1Q I� , -ag will , W W ali 0 - IN 1bI I o w3o :in FZ , NQ (11. .41 a sail i! f:4illI vai {d ra is l` 1d•j4. ,r— , fp "1 7 ;i MR c. 'P Mt1 1 O ' h ,0•s Li o'4r_ ,,2 10 _ •'Mill irMill �. oir, I s– AveNvI L n1r W jH '% Q J 7 ei 2 d'y E 1 V ',1 0 0 � ,O 11 W O° 0,0 1.154 1 I Z o U OrIos 0LL II Ce~WS _s NU=i `€ 't' -iti II :a Na 1.° 4 1....-2 ou L!J N _ it OZ Z os° z 0 a Z Z O < O - J ; L''' Z Q wp m Z mO MATCHLINE L 7 a Z� I - J -a I LP 118 I d 0 5!'Z I CO MATCHLINE LP-17 W o ,� 1 LP-18 'Z e 1 tr1 cm Iii iL\ va I r2 w 0 ft,ti cL \ a M v,Le;o 1.1111111011 ..,�VIII To Z Q' O \ E iii'�I I Zl ./N lvJ I US E sq \ X vriMIMIll - o o IV::ail I / •Iino ki q 1. 0 ��r{ o Q 'I' 1► t9 K= r E. 11 Iall0OrlititI " n .', ( ■ • ■ ni. A ■ Y • $ i Lt Mil N& II -S OAli.0-1 011. I�'I D Z 3 2 o NUo 1= au za !1 CI- Vl11 HO° V O t3 2. ccFW is ■ • ch Fx<m 11 Hlel € <!,-,:). j; Na° IJ HQ'oi as W�< 6. 0:320j11 Q —o N ,V^ e. N 4IN U m c z N � a N O ry0 02 hit Z O toi - r J > CL E 1 m Z / wo \ / / I I z Z Zo \ / T MATCHLINE LP-18 , Q ,2W d J ^LP-19 � E I 1 1 , . gi LP-18 la WIZ CHLINE ((�� N - LP-P-1 7� NryAt0 XVI MD113d N ti • N\ \ o_irno I / I MSF'- j� �'� ii (;2:716. ts 11i-,xl It m,� I 'I) or, til ,WTai3 fit.Alli r Eo d a Z�� tt.��l` O I � J `°o, W�Z j.A +�I�v O,a N \ 'nu-4\ ,1� � �� V., j _ _ _ ,miler I MATCHLINE LP-19 =o 0 o N ! I _ — _ 'MATCHLINE SLP-20 W d CV . —..d I z i LP-21 ' o- N W19AVG NVDI13d- o N N Is 7 l mN ^ aInQ 1 ilk iL w / \ M`F '0 )1 a CV�Q „�77.j,L— „/ N. NULL •.'Ye uy iL W 1 10i = V) 1g art! ! V),u� 1l: F / w0Z 1.�1ps'I'. N-Q i flJ�ill1IZ1 / J / 1111 -1 / ■u.,� n:gill / Y ingli / aId ra fad__ I° OD - 141 ��%, � pto v�l* Z- --....... vi ,,,,,, ntli iiii'-- ••••..... ........_ ____ #,,. • .4.11v, Q �...,. , o 1 _.......... ....,.. ,„,; ^wee .� Y oSil. 0 0 W o.;fit 0 %►�., [N MATCHLINE LP-21 N 1 CV LP-22 saAl,AV9 NV, ,I I 1 R i B e agaE In Z' 11 Wsl OG21 sg Ce F;s s e" +< � d[ NamN Wy<Q® i O2Z,a, ti oM_ Y ti Z :9s ,s9. z 0 aZ o Z O Q J > N ^ Q V V Z 1 m s wpQ r ., m I- >'2 Z Z — Q e/i 1. VZ. N =o N N 1 G ante Avg NVJn3d FiL =v ,.. u, i n N da a — a.L.17,0 • ! , ri�f- ►t I NaV •t �il EN A ta N N TJb VLjj, I■VII 1 = U _..__ H — _ II.II CV 0, lit ii I • Vii- rv- II\ � Ilj sill OL11116 1 m 1 IWill?': „,,_ I 11 E t . cl , l l --- •0�6 � A ��tp ,.., A-. m 4/14 � 00066 o 0 to ha 11- ©© 00v Q WO E 0. 00 p0c K en N! » © © O O fx12 sante eve NVJ nd * 41,6 z , Q 00 a U 00 C4 00 CU w m )c-' ?2:4,2 ._ C-3 agaX 2 n_0 0 0 , 4 I yUe 4 0 0 0 WZ� ;f /o 00 0 D < Z . o ft 3 00 t0 yza Z w/~JS #S / o g ZO- .N `~V ->.17 .s / m 0Qo = VI(c-2 e€ go3�z +<!-H, sE 0 >u0. uO H aoi e' wa Wv0i471 fd a o Ozm r = ZFFceZ or_ 4 / J oaawo � _ o q C)-16---\-;” ti(y 0 0 0 000Wo O o�Z m a — = (Al / X11 0 0 � OOQO� \� /� S�+d �o4 v -.(.. Z o oOE3a °,, // / NU'UNzw ogo \ 0M uQOw / ©* wa¢wOV� I\ _ / ZO. w w Z �< � mF- wo Z Z Zti J a CI. `.._."_1 M 2 d CV =z ' 0_ w EN c E 1 r o E c . v NG ' a aC o _o = t Cl oi o L 8 '� rp c c Q v r i-, - 8 -0 o o er a ` 0 a o Vm .a i °v a o a C Z O C = o o a 7g,-° co h a' aa , - •- `c te '4 4 >- a ° M - ° � - w t7 O K = m _- a Cyda i ?' a o - . O N oc ZQ o Oh ."5.- ao .- a W 2 - w a ` - m a 0 - a aaa > a a c y _ _ nas 0 a 'a K Q. a 0 i _ OO0= 0 .s. V06OM C0 N ZN `' _ w a .. .4, y , 1'1 o O uv roi =•- d 6 • ==. a n 'r `.- c c 0 0. 2- ^ n . 2 a .2 a . 0 a a ,2 ° afl' > = o iv) 0 "v a s < a ih fl- C a in 5iv) 6 6 6 a cce w 0 a -0 = a _ o o O . o = o o iv o 2 o co - a _ a O - a 0 a O a0 o :va 0 a0 o - oaa o 0 a0 0 o ao v 6 0 0 r < - `° `v in 0 o in E o _v rA . in 0 - `vi; 0 r '4 v o 00 v w s n n v rin . w*cc r+ i. v ;o - () ;o v v r M N o< a 0 y ° a' ,_ a y 2 E ` 3 c ., a F a w O QV o C a o ° o .' e C C ° o joyr = i �` a CQ - ° m> a - p m 0 _ co a $ patnoa oa E O 0 d a s m 0 m ° '. ° u V c 0 `a' a 0 i _ V 0 fol "8 a N 0 E a E 2 s -a a 2 C (9 V 2 C5 Uif 8 N a d N 26- a n- oa rz v ' — 2n O ; ° aoe y .an a a WQ a Qaa ° oaaa a0.: N a a y 2w •H a I 0 O a S v1▪ u g _8 o °- a 'a. yaaawo ti G a aa a -O ° ooE a a Ea • a E . co Z aE o I t. 00 can5 vvn o a ¢ 2 E z O d E o a a a N -a N '^ a Q _ a = V CC 1` a aa nm ON -5 7. _8 N 6a .s . .a ` aat- a o a a 0 a a 2 . c NFm « aQQOy � ° 06u '6 'K 'a V V O a r O C us o Q0. ° r of � i ° o . v 0. 22a � ag of ' V o >,� o a x azQ N a a u oav - _ a V y V V V I r - n. a. 9 n. K N N N a. N ,o N 6 N r 45' N 03 } 0. 4- 0 ,n Q IN N. 0 (N h 4- 0 -0 M Q O h - h -0 Q ce -- K 0 n N 0 '0 (� N e7 4, N N. - .- o (� (•- - 0- N Q e N x N ss 3 HVQ WZ' a�,=E O3 a:�ds _ ° 1—,,,u, 2 2• o a a a.2F Q _ a o a, a 0 = _'o a c Nd�mu L.. h v h '- ; io 2 a a H a NQ Q Q K N o a W aa v ud • O .-EaN o 'D -6 a s a 02 0. - `_ a 0 0 a a oo a - a ' n _o a Q c0^ 0 -0 v 5 ° a N _ _ _ . -in in C) o c ` 2 e §ri `I u V M. °6 6 a 0'' a YaE _Q 'ny a. 0_ > 0 ee`a4y a \ ; - . 2 C• 8. C - C 0 a a a ; C o alQo 13-x *e^ t H _ = ° O O 2_ - H .0 o ,o ;o r' a _ a a E .= m a '= ' a 5 a a a C _ a' ; » a �ao O O O O y 0 Wa o v c W Y iC5 Q C Q C O a C .= O (V O N y N y - y y r >- -a T - 2 Z J - y .- y' 0 61 `J r N r 6 C n OQp 121-; d a' a _ 2 (D aa "0 > r > d0. -0 2 i— ` aaN o EQH a E Q - a> a a j -6rn o 'c U 0 6TAO j 0 _8 3 a- a Y Ih i' 0 -e 'a c _ ,1L V1 kJ m m Iri N IN N N m a' Q a ' 1 LLJ CL -0 o v 5---- a a 0 v z - F°▪ a C6 a a u O aV. ° va o f -; 0O z o a fLL. - Z a 0 ` a a usO n a Is. 2 co ° J_ > N v) E W m a a _ Y a W . OC B '_ a 2. ` a E. n C a y .0 u 0V Si' :0 mW C m V CN V o oe S _J V Q a �a w C � VI (V Q v' WQ a m ^ m 1 I Q8 a Q5 V 5 V a \ dZ O ° V m m u &ia M..1 g g Q s "-` o =0 N in e <� 0 LL 0 W p .F$P a 0 y 9 w y U W W 0 8 _� <5zrc o�ooa�..e O w O�� o•N x N O «O O 0- u" m F 8zu„ ° 0 a S 0.. 0 0 a E15 u <F E. z uot°` o illi y rc m Y F " > r•° "i E a t v E,p .z�" Or,00 o'oo oaio i&"' ai °az E o« E d < a o WE "�LL� 0„<"„' :j0 gal q y'gw r"-!rc E o.c E L;'1 o A . 0 °Q a0�ia 05°a Wa'"FZ °z_3o 0za~ ZFz Oc4V �a xOf-_o .0 O„' „ „ O .O 0 0 o. i a aO W 5'O0 .7 00h Ngii .10 zrc3F 0 �-0�1<w O. �” x `rn r ° $ i O`t5;l5� a N ioeo? Tomo PJ nr.% ww „ in s t .-" m - 3 'o 8213 qi° nt Y nOzO W' 618; ON hgh'u O ' E O„ 6"D N O M 8 C �- Soz m ^� d , o=„s' ,0L& 'z 4 �i�OmX E a 3£.4: : ” c 0 > �� 4;1 Ea " p „•.,2t si 0o 2oo!_ '40> �� 4 "zo5 WSoo E s -..70! 8--g E 8 z o o °o ;,,,:2 2Fo€m s„„ rias 611 3„as ' a ,-6.,6- E ' E pa .3 0 8 Q o ciga.116wa r t"o.oc .t•, u Of m m k WFOfOoa W°„u�2 : ° °o - c •-. a o Y $`F. W�So3sa u 'E ° ° `'s w i ” a-O O LL'"eo�w5 `oaiw , /0,4N,. .., r°z E 2 v `v c or ° ” rn£ o„da8mtm _o ” 0 , 000.- 0 o 3 -cc.' v Z i,„ry „<„ MA/WV < o u a`°.°o> ,.,-6 . o o .2=.1-7, Q o LI`p/:YI�I.:IN.I< _ c« m ,La Ems _ .2.'18 `n a•K N« o 2:a o 8 as w �� _ Z a =maw o p�p°v q ° o -r'v o.0 oc , • QOC u 9 -crs'3 °O.=m d F4E ° E hi au 4c . D o °« ° Eoow aow t roS �Q�7 ,7 ° a C ° Emo om - n”, � . „.v-p°" - 8 "°EpY mo„a, 5 °E� a _ uam Z S I- ',1 Ou>> W 3.. „ .wonoloYranESQNZ w 0,; d am owa wz IIpa F aw L ' li o am F, .,-71 $ £ W FZJ ° aOovoa rcm ,74,'u z `0 C E 0 a o Oo „ U) 0 vataoa a2tc£ ° oz82 su m- E E 3 O T sadw au o ZuV 0=` o t° 3 uh uo ,c ° s< ° =ocO•a -£� t aoa „ _ n? ” .... e90 w aii Zi W r� i mss w u`-3 0$�> .14%.,,,. a s o e °.. m o w - Q a 60w0� Qz ¢xLLrc Ea- ° a Oa cs o z�> � zdF 8,.10,E g Ow48 utero 0 ."6.1“ E ".2.'E da c= n M« 0 2.; 8 ,,Lin--8, 0m 5.0 i05OZ3oa. )5> 5.0 '..1'5.. __ 5 E.2 E -§wJ o g g o- Q '€ Op 0 uF>10 zY „o Qmazw 1. 16< HF<oaa '<s <H 'i MI e.-. .-.. .18 E 3 `r o 9 o ,..:- -dg na. m23 ° m on.a 3 1p. 11 d)F'drk w-A Wzi�aa " �0 io -zJ^ 3„ � .7- o1 go "uoorzmouOIS40h s appa « u -afvo °Wiawq „ zijwW = Oayu 4• 0Zo 'a „ 0ct - dor $ E < „ _g 53 i= PELICAN BAY BERM RESTORATION PLANTING MATERIAL LIST Agenda item#9b Page 1 of 27 MATERIAL LIST PALMS AND TREES � �� rW ' � �� CITY 4 4 BO a COMMON 1IiiREM R S 29 Bucida buceras'Shady Shady Lady Black 1 2'-14'oa,6' spr,5'ct,2.5"cal,full,45 gallon Lady' Olive container 15 Bulnesia arborea Bulnesia 1T-14'oa,6' spr,5'ct,2.5"cal,full,45 gallon container 12 Caesalpinia granadillo Bridal Veil Tree 1T-14'oa,6'-7'spr,5'ct,2"cal,full,45 gallon container 14 Quercus virginiana Live Oak 1 2'-14'oa,6' spr,5'ct,2.5"cal,full,45 gallon container 115 Sabal palmetto Sabal Palm (19) 10'ct,(33) 12'ct,(36) 14'ct,(27) 16'ct, regenerated heads with fronds intact SHRUBS/ACCENTS/GRASSES/GROUNDCOVER f a 4q l REMARKSj; IANICAL is 5 39 Acrostichum danaeifolium Leather Fern 24"oa,full,container 291 Alpinia zerumbet Green Ginger 24"-30"oa.,24"spr.,full,4'oc 200 Capparis cynophallophora Jamaican Caper 4'-5'oa,3'spr,full,15 gallon container 525 Chrysobalanus icaco Cocoplum 30"-36"oa,24"spr,,full,container,3'oc 24 Citharexylum spinosum Fiddlewood 3'oa,full container 12 Conocarpus erectus Green Buttonwood 6'-8'oa,4'-5'spr,container,full to base,bush form 2267 Ernodea littoralis Golden Creeper 8"oa,8"spr,full,1 gallon,2'oc 30 Hamelia patens Fire Bush 24"-30"oa,full,container 3'oc 12 Ilex cassine Dahoon Holly 7'-8'oa,4'spr,container,full to base,bush form 1615 Muhlenbergia capillaris Muhly Grass 12"-18"oa,full,1 gallon,3'oc 1 21 Myrcianthes fragrans Simpson Stopper 4'-5'oa,3' spr,full bush,15 gallon container 10 Myrica cerifera Wax Myrtle 6'oa,6' spr,container,full to base,bush form 76 Philodendron'Burle Marx' Philo.'Burle Marx' 1 8"oa,full,container,3'oc Philodendron Philodendron 213 24"-30"oa,full,container,3'oc bipinnatifidum selloum Selloum 144 Podocarpus macrophyllus Podocarpus 6'-7'oa,3'spr,full to base,25 gallon container 430 Psychotria nervosa Wild Coffee 2'oa,full,container,3'oc 15 Rapanea punctata Myrsine 4'-5'oa,3'spr,container,full to base,bush form 21 Serenoa repens Green Saw Palmetto 24"-30"oa,24"-30"spr,full,10 gallon,8'oc 1 35 Serenoa repens cinerea Silver Saw Palmetto 24"-30"oa,24"-30"spr,full,10 gallon,8'oc Sophora tomentosa 156 Yellow Necklacepod 30"oa,2' spr,full,7 gallon container,4'oc truncata 991 Spartina bakeri var.'Blue Cord Grass 18%24"oa,full,3 gallon,3'oc Green' 254 Stachytarpheta jamaicensis Blue Porterweed 24"oa,full,container,4'oc / Stenotaphrum secundatum REPAIR DAMAGED AREAS AS REQUIRED.Solid,tightly A/R Floratam 'Floratam' jointed,rolled,VERIFY QUANTITY MATERIAL QTY = ii ii DESCRIPTIQNA , iF4iV 2"-3"depth,VERIFY QTY.Mulch in all newly planted beds except shown on sheet 880 Cocoa Brown Mulch(CY) P-22 74 Pine Straw Mulch(CY) 2"-3"depth,VERIFY QTY.Mulch in all newly planted beds shown on sheet P-22 Backfill areas damaged by tree removals,level to meet adjacent grades. Verify BACKFILL quantity on-site with Owner/Landscape Architect. REMOVALS As noted on drawings.Verify on-site with Owner/Landscape Architect. IRRIGATION Adjust irrigation system to provide 100%coverage to all planted areas GOETZ+STROPES LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS TREES Agenda item#9b •-- of 27 Bucida'Shady Lady' \--,.4-.-4,4-444.4. '''."'S'‘..\ ''''' -' . .', .„, .....,.., .4.. , 1311(:ir la:Crooked horn, refers to seed capsule .1.:.,, . , ,. .,.._ , ,...-,_ .... Mir: Shady Lady .. ?,/ - , s-- , *,....,- "."--*Ao.„ ,,;4•101 4 e.,,,i, *!*t;.,* a . A . I 1 44 ,,,,, "Nto €_..-:-. • __ .•\ o,it-' , , ,,,,,„ „,,,„, 1. (4....xe.t.P'--A ui ... ctiril VF glikizglieikip /4\4: ;. ,,,t,,,,. -,....1-,V*. • • jr--- 14. !/ 14,) ' f: 4••/ ,. . ,,, , ,.,..4.,z...),-.,...:,, ,,,.::•,•*:-.44!. ;:ksat'il #ii/4, ...,, 4.0.1.7 ---- 1 • . i(r )I- Size: 25 feet x 16 feet. Form: Compact,semi-cylindrical.Remarkably symmetrical and identical.Rather formal habit of growth. 'Irexture: Fine leaf: 11/2 x 1/2 inch,obovate at the tips,tapered to base.Needle-like spines 1/2 to .14 inch long.Most joints branch in pairs.3 to 5 leaves at joints. Plower: Not seen. Fruit: Not seen. (kmgraphic !AK:alien: Developed in Southern Florida.Leaf damage at 28°F. I)ormant: Evergreen. Culture: Somewhat more resistant to salt exposure than B.buceras and similar to 11 spinosa.iblerant as to wet and dry conditions as well as various soils.Thrives on fertilizer,sunny locations and good drainage. I Ise: Excellent as a vertical note in the natural landscape as well as a singularly forceful effect as reiterative element in linear design.Proving a happy choice in streetscapes. t Hher: 11 spinosa,native to Bahamas,spurs developed as thorns,often with pictures- que irregular form.25 feet x 16 feet. Agenda item#9b Page 3 of 27 Bulnesia arborea, Bulnesia Bulnesia is an excellent, low-growing tree for small yards, patios and other small-scale landscapes. It can be grown as a multi-stemmed clump or can be trained into a small tree with a single trunk up to 6 to 10 feet tall. The tree eventu- ally grows about 20 to 30 feet tall and has an spreading, rounded, finely branched growth habit on several thick main branches which creates dense shade under the crown. Trunks droop and spread as they grow older forming a canopy that is wider than tall. Bulnesia can grow rapidly when it is young if it receives water and fertilizer, but it is well-suited for planting close to power lines since it slows down and re- mains small at maturity. The main ornamental value of Bulnesia is the brilliant yellow flowers displayed for 2 or 3 months during the warm season. It is a durable tree, tolerating poor soil. Like any other tree it needs irrigation during the establishment period, but then sur- vives on rainfall alone in humid climates. Bulnesia can be planted along streets beneath power lines provided that it is set back from the road to allow for the spreading canopy. Without early thinning and training, the multiple trunks droop considerably. Main branches and trunks can be headed back several times when the tree is young to create a more upright form. Remove lower branches early to force growth in the upper canopy for planting along streets and for other areas where clearance is needed beneath the canopy. The tree has been difficult to propagate and so it is not readily available in nurs- eries. Common Name: Vera Wood Botanical Name: Bulnesia arborea Family: Zygophyllaceae Plant Type: Evergreen tree Origin: Colombia and Venezuela Zones: 9-11 , good to 40°F, lower tempera- tures may cause defoliation �.� � �t A N4 Height: 40-100 ' - Rate of Growth: Slow to Medium Salt Tolerance: Moderate t Soil Requirements: Any with good drainage Water Requirements: Very drought tolerant, additional watering not needed once estab- , lished t ,- 4_ Nutritional Requirements: Fertilize twice yearly Light Requirements: Full sun , % ,' Form: Large well shaped tree ,' Leaves: Dark green, compound pinnate Flowers: Buttery-yellow double flowers pro- duced at branch tips -- Spring, Summer and Fall Fruits: Winged pods twice yearly Pests or diseases: None 1 Uses: Specimen plant, shade tree Bad Habits: None Cost: $5 - $$S -- reasonable to expensive. Not widely available. Propagation: Seeds or air layering Agenda item#9b Page 4 of 27 Caesalpinia granadillo, Bridalveil Tree Bridalveil Tree should be grown in full sun on well-drained soil. The tree is moderately drought-tolerant. Early pruning is needed to prevent bark from becoming included in the crotches. It is nice enough to plant in a residential lawn or can be located in a prominent location in a commercial landscape. If planted along a road, space 20 to 25 feet apart; or place it in a parking lot buffer strip or large island to create a nice canopy of soft foliage. Seeds usually do not germinate in the landscape. Trees cast light shade under the canopy making it easier to grow turf under the tree than under other trees with a denser canopy. CHARACTERISTICS Height: 30 to 35 feet Spread: 25 to 35 feet Crown uniformity: irregular � Crown shape: vase ;1 4A I'm f 4~ Crown density: moderate s , � ,Ay� Growth rate: moderate ' Q Texture: fine foliage > ,-,,,,,,,,-,A . �_ r Leaf type and persistence: evergreen "fig4`i - :� Flower color: yellow. f R rv; ' f' »„ ,` Flower characteristics: showy `' ' < ` -,-r-i- ' Fruit characteristics: does not attract wildlife; y; '',-. ` $ ' . not showy; fruit leaves not a litter problem Trunk�bark�branches: branches don't droop; ' very showy; typically multi-trunked; thorns ; , b ,,,,' . r � , Pruning requirement: needed for strong struc- _ �; p. n Y tore ;- 4e � Light requirement: full sun to partial sun ' " � Soil tolerances: clay; sand; loam; alkaline; .�, .} * acidic; well-drained ; ' ` '��'` S r yt, " ,t Drought tolerance: moderate y , �° Aerosol salt tolerance: low ` . ', Roots: nota problem I Winter interest: yes Outstanding tree: yes Invasive potential: little invasive potential Pest resistance: free of serious pests and dis- eases Agenda item#9b Page 5 of 27 TREES Quercus virginiana LIVE OAK ,14$ Quercus:Latin for oak tree - k virginiana: for Virginia Aitto k .. +. 4111616.,. \ i A''‘ _ .......— SE , i_ • ,. , V.t.. altis,.., 4 , , -r ..19-4,t1;-1.1 , Size: 'lb 50 feet x 30 to 50 feet spread. Form: Short,massive,very wide spread with horizontal branches. Texture: Medium Leaf: Alternate,ovate to oblong, 2-5 inches long x 1-21/2 inches wide,shiny. I am March to April. Flower: Catkins clustered 2-3 inches long.March. Fruit: Elliptic acorn 3/4 inch to 1 inch long,nearly black. Geographic Location: Virginia to Florida.Cuba,Mexico,Central America,also to Louisiana mutts the coast. Dormant: Deciduous to semi-evergreen. Culture: Prefers light sandy loam,well-drainml,sunny location.Reacts well to feeding. Moderate growth.No serious pests. 11se: Ideal native tree for shade,open spaces:parks and schools and where t[ at are generous rights of way for boulevard or highway planting.In time,oi i kh will form an archway over the paving.The dappled shade of the live oak Is the right intensity for ground covers like ophiopogo,liriope,aspidistra and wandering jew. Agenda item#9b Sabal palmetto Page 6 of 27 Common Name: Cabbage Palm; Sabal Palm Habit:Tall fan palm with a solitary trunk. Size: Ultimately reaching 80 feet in height, but half that height is more typical. Season: Evergreen and attractive all year; flowering in the spring, the fruit maturing in he autumn. Fruit: Small black berries. Maintenance: None in the wild garden; judi- cious pruning of the oldest leaves in formal situ- ations. -4.- -.. .',... Motility: Producing large numbers of self-sown * '.. "‘\* seedlings if flowering stems are not pruned be- ..,,i4.,';? f-I \,---,w, ..: ,-..z..47.1 fore the fruit matures. ,,-. , , i—ii: ,... biiii..i... ....',. ,- '' , # e 'ii`' Alf . JP Growing Conditions: Oit ccurring in a wide vari- ar__.....;A;.1/44,3,1,-:-,,...-::*.44No.. ..- -41- .•;, „It-"r ety of moist to moderately dry habitats in full or nearly full sun; Zones 8B--1 1. e"a521**Pir -"-. ! ,.. kii.` ir 1- 41, fil it elf,// ' li l' , :rf -.1 ''''. *: :';'!' - —1 . Propagation: Seed. ,,/,,a; rA; ,.. ' fA.,' ' , ' 'it rYi :;,,iv, ,*. ci,-- / ,..:, . '!.. ;,,,e_(4t i 4, Comments: Cabbage palm is the state tree of . /, . .,4;*a..., /,1 i . iir4 ':', i -; .. , -- . • \,. , .„- Ir... ' .,, ''... ..e.,,,,,, , 442 both Florida and South Carolina. It slowly grows .171 „ A C.;`,01,7 10,1.; ,t-•!. "4**,,,iz. -r, ' :..s,ttz, ‘ :—.-- f i to about 40 feet tall,very old plants reaching 60— ,-'.. g, : 4,'-;: q't:t: 4:1;\ 4 T,, v, .0 80 feet in height. In Florida,it is a common sight ',--,//, r, .3.viiti, ii )i and occurs in a wide variety of natural settings, , /1h 1 itt, i-A44 , where it may become a dominant species and form nearly pure stands. It also id pts readily to i .., s': / If:: „, ,Ir human disturbance and will grow from seeds ''; : ' ', '1,,A‘:'-` '.'ii '.\V -,.'% ' 4 t'k Ati i .., ‘ 4 ..V•int,'/ lodged in the tiniest cracks in an asphalt parking * IC4a. ” • ,' t 4 t ' '', lot or concrete sidewalk. In the past, it provided - ;, r•0 , 1 1 1 ' 14, tt,%1 ,t an edible delicacy sought after by epicures and useful as a survival food. With some effi;ort, the - central growing point can be removed and eaten as heart of palm, and it is from this practice that the common name is derived. However, removal of the central growing point results in the death of the palm, and the practice has been outlawed. As is to be expected with such an abundant and widespread species, there is much natural variation. To most people, such variation is most obvious in the trunk. In some forms the trunk is clothed with the long-persisting basal remnants of the leafstalks, forming what are referred to as "boots." The boots accumulate substantial amounts of organic detritus, and such palms are frequently home to a variety of epiphytes. In Florida, three specks of ferns occur almost nowhere else except in the boots of cabbage palms: hand fern (Ophioglossum palmatum), golden polypody (Phlebodium aureum), and shoestring fern (Vittaria lineata). Agenda item#9b Page 7 of 27 ,,,,, .. , "\ ' •,,, *_ , tic .10,0 '''' ' gi '-*'W•of,,, le ' e, - 7-111:- A ',. " a - .., _ ,40 .,.. , _ A. ,..-:-....: , .... .... -mi ,--_ ,--- - '• ,‘,. i'...i.a :,,, -- 1 • '. 1, „41ar. ' ;AM T'fifr'Adh.\\' **ilk,1 1 )4, .111110:, • ,,,,,v, 4, ir*" `‘, - 41%., 1, Noillii, . ' 4 -,0 ,,, . ----, — .. _ „got_ . pt. .i. , ,ii,.. fr -4.__Aik - Air, —.--- I 2: 4'4 4. , 4, ',1 , * Ai. 'lb , * .40. "-- . .,, ,...y..., .,,,, , , .... , .1/4„, e ... . , „ , .... _ ,..,,.. .., .,.. t to. i - ) 1 ' 11.1°"' A. ,, ,-.„..,....,. ,,„ . „ ,...„.. •e;*'-- .-Pi; * iPi 1* ' \ . , ‘ .. . , ,. . ,. r .‘ # , ''.-:.,\, /I I LEATHER FERN Acrostichum danaeifolium HEIGHT: --8 feet This adaptable species, Florida's largest LIGHT: Sun to part shade native fern, will grow in almost any damp area, forming thick clumps. It tolerates more LEAVES: Large, stiff, lance-shaped pinnate sun than most ferns. Use it as a vertical accent leaves are dark green above, paler green near a pool or pond, or as a complement to below, vertical or arching and arising from some of the native grasses for a change of tex- a central clump. The reproductive spores ture. It is a tough, problem-free plant that are carried on the spore-bearing leaves, should be used more. Coastal or golden leather which are reddish-brown on the underside. fern, A. aurettm, has smaller fronds and is NATIVE RANGE: Central and south Florida found nearer the seacoast, usually in brackish and tropical America; Zones 9-11 water and often in mangrove swamps. HABITAT: Brackish or freshwater wetlands or partly moist areas PROPAGATION: Spores, division of clumps Agenda item#9b ACCENTS Page 8 of 27 Alp* zerumbet SHELL GINGER LILY Wit' * Alp / inia: for P. Alpines, early ,-;112 Italian botanist zerumbet:old East // Indian word itvir , Size: 8-9 feet x 6-8 feet. Form: Heavy rosette of stems and leaves symmetrically arching out from a large loose center.Suckers. Texture: Coarse Leaf: Double row of leaves 2 feet long x 5 inches wide.waxy dark green.ginger odor when crushed.Each cane is replaced once a year. Flower: Pendant clusters appear terminally on arching canes every Spring.Waxy white or pink. Shell-like. Fruit: Rare Geographic Location: Polynesia. Above ground survival in South Florida.Roots survive to about 15°F for Central and North Florida. Dormant: Evergreen Culture: Fertile,moist soil,partial shade to sunny.Fertilise 1 to 2 times per year.Prune out last year's flowered canes.Protect from strong winter winds.Thrives on much water. Use: This ginger will require at least double to triple its original spread in five years.Use in sun traps such as right angle corners in fences or buildings.Also effective around ponds and lakes.Unequaled for use in a tropical setting. Dther: A.zerumbet variegate:semi-dwarf and spectacular. Agenda item#9b Page 9 of 27 Cap Paris cyno phallo phora Common Name:Jamaican Caper i* . - a ,, .. Habit: Small, densely branched, shrubby tree , ,,. A' , ' f naturally assuming a pyramidal shape. `� �/�� Size: Growinga to 18 feet tall, often much +�,• � p .� smaller when growing in dry, rocky areas. yj r7,. i '` Season: Evergreen; flowering in the spring and „ -.. f ' summer; fruits ripening from late spring to au- E- "4, ' r % tumn. Fruit:An elongated,beanlike capsule 4-8 inches :` � long. �+ 4'... �NO ' ' ` x • 1' r` Maintenance: None. inw. *a Motility: Self-sown seedlings often establishing ,- • sof A themselves near the parent plants. ., lc Growing Conditions: Well-drained sites in - p „ .' coastal hammocks,often in partial shade; Zones , , , - ' 9B--1 1. -N n x 4 3 Propagation: Seed.,. <, "" ° ,,, Comments: Jamaican caper is an outstanding I 4 ; rI, ''"' ` ;'"' ornamental small tree highly recommended for' ?:%, „, # > it • both informal and formal gardens in southern , ”' .'. - - Florida.Without any training or pruning,plants a '�4 - ' naturally tend to grow in a broadly pyramidal "" w• .v._.-- shape and are densely clothed with attractive leaves.The leaves are an extremely dark green and have a glossy surface.The effect is hard to describe—the plant appears both dark and bright at the same time. In flower, the plants are exquisite as each branch is tipped by a rather large white flower with long, pink anthers. As an added touch, the flowers are sweetly fragrant and are visited by many insects. Although they open in the evening and wither around noon of the following day, they are abundantly produced over a fairly long period. In addition to its ornamental qualities,Jamaican caper is extremely drought and salt tolerant once established and recommended for coastal and low- maintenance xeriscape gardens. Agenda item#9b Page 10 of 27 Chrysobalanus icaco kir 1 ,F ? i-.` y Common Name: Coco-Plum --4t, .i..,11!„.:,° ` . Habit: Erect to spreading, densely branched and ,„ ,tt � ,� ° , 4.0,, densely leafy shrub, sometimes a small tree. "`�gr c �� ' If t 9 , r s b..« to f » *. Size: Spreading forms about 3 feet tall and many4 , 1 ' - " 4 times wider; erect forms up to 15 feet tall. ..44,4 I TAT 1` ' 11` , � ,4` , Season: Evergreen and attractive all year; . ,T.4,7-: , ,1 flowering and fruiting intermittently all year. , yyp, '� .i, ,- >',� " ° '+ .-a , Fruit White or dark purple, one-seeded, plum- 1,40:„„-' ' '`� � .. � A ; , # ,0, mt.#1 . . like fruits 1-2 inches long. : , 4'104.1„ `' % ' . Maintenance: None in the wild garden; annual 440 ' `V4': * ' pruning to maintain desired height and shape in * r 4at. , ' , , ,. '"t Ittitformal gardens. j a.:ii + � � .. - :. '� Motility: Self-sown seedlings establishing in the a: . «• 00. vicinity of the parent plant if fruits are not re- .�,► , ,.' ass ` , `- r4 . moved. % ,' P Growing Conditions: Growing under widely :, ..„ , ,,,,,x,,, r varied conditions from moist to dry and sunny to • . $ , `ttaa , r •shady; Zones 9B-11. "'r Propagation: Seed; cuttings. °y' Comments: Coco-plum is a remarkably, useful `; ,4i,.w. , .4_ , . . ''' and attractive plant. In the wild, it is often found ' '� ` ` ` in coastal environments where it faces adverse conditions, and it tolerates both salt and drought. In cultivation, it is easily grown, fast growing, and suffers remarkably few pests. It is beautiful enough to be utilized as a specimen plant,or plants may be grouped to create a boundary or a living fence. In the latter case,coca- plum may be left alone for an informal look or it may be trimmed into a formal hedge. In sandy coastal areas, it has been used to help stabilize dunes.The tiny flowers are inconspicu- ous but they are followed by rather large purple-black or white fruits.These are edible raw or may be made into preserves or jellies.The seeds have an oil-rich kernel and may also be eaten; it is reported that the Carib Indians strung them on sticks and burned them like candles. Have we exhausted all of the coco-plum's uses? Not quite: it has also been favored as a honey plant. Presently, there are at least three forms in cultivation in southern Florida: an all-green plant,a plant with new growth tinged burgundy red,and a dwarf creeping form found along coastal dunes and favored as a groundcover. Agepnadgae it1e1mo#f 297b Cithorexylum fruticosum Common Name: Fiddlewood Habit: Large, densely leafy shrub or small tree, with fragrant flowers, these either male or female and borne on separate plants. Size: Slowly growing to about 12 feet tall with very old, large plants reportedly up to 30 feet tall. . Season: Evergreen; flowering and fruiting nearly year-round southward. Fruit: Round, orange-brown berries borne on female plants. Maintenance: None in the wild garden;judicious 1 ' ... .04 ° 4tt pruning to maintain tidy shape and appearance in ,* ,,,-, t ' - 4 / ' more formal gardens. , - - . * \ ., . Motility: Occasionally establishing self-sown seedlings, these usually around the mother plant. I : , , .. t'.-,.,, Growing Conditions: Maritime and subtropical ' i or tropical hammocks in full sun to moderate shade; Zones 9B--11. Propagation: Seed. Comments: Fiddlewood is a large shrub with so i ' 4"— \'1 '`. / .., .tff * many desirable qualities that it is not easy to list them all. First, it is a nearly indestructible plant, ..... ,--,. highly drought and salt tolerant once established. -,-,. -- ,. ' ' , Its branches are densely clothed with dark green . '-' ''• -," .,, ,, gY;.:, loss leaves that serve as the perfect backdrop for -....- •' the hanging clusters of pure white, fragrant / ii„.". ,' - - / / ...1 , r iii - - * -'.' 4 ,, \ - ' * ' flowers, from which bees make a fine honey. Fe- ': „..„,t ‘` : male plants bear rounded berries useful to wild- - -- ot.- - \\4 ., life. Fiddlewood rarely suffers from any pests, al- ... ...... ' , r N '7>•‘;„0104'' ' 46' . though an occasional plant may be attacked by .. '''''' scale. Severe infestations are best treated by cut- - .,' .14k * i.:--''''' --.1° -,- - ii 0' * ting the plant nearly to the ground and disposing ---, "*. " - of the cut material. Fiddlewood vigorously sprouts after being pruned in this manner, quit„kly regaining its former size. As to the inevitable quest ion ofwhether its wood is used to make fiddles, the answer is yes. Fiddlewood has hard, heavy, strong wood that is excellent for the manufacture of violins,guitars,and other musical instruments.1---lowever,once you see the hill beauty of this plant, I doubt you will want to harvest its wood! Agenda item#9b Page 12 of 27 '-.„ ,__ .;10V. r f- ''',t;.. *,;-.' Illbtt. .,. ' ::,,4:: ''' lio," / wt � \ , -.---;.7,4,.-, .„. ri- - , ,, -- ‘, 4, '_ '`.`,,, " 1„` i ''`'-• h .,, ,,641, \ z 2m '' . Silver button' Gonacnrpus erectus ., ` t`:; 17 Green buttonwood Conocrrpus erectus BUTTONWOOD Conocarpus erectus HEIGHT: 40-y0 feet in green farm; silver PROPAGATION: Seed,cuttings, air layering form is smaller, 2(}-35 feet The slow-growing buttonwoods are popu- LIGHT: Sun lar ornamental trees, with interesting trunks BLOOM: Insignificant greenish-white flowers and open-spreading canopies. Their ability to appearing mast of the year withstand wind, salt, and drought makes FRUIT: Round, woody brown canes, to them invaluable for oceanfront plantings. In ' -ineh in diameter the landscape, they frequentl}� are clipped into formal hedges. Green buttonwood is quite LEAVES: Oval, painted leaves, 3 to 4 inches upright when young, spreading out pith age. long, are medium to dark green an the It is a little more cold-tolerant than the silver green buttonwood and silvery on the form, which is smaller and more bushy. `Silver silver form. Sheen,' a versatile small-to-medium-nixed cut- TRUNK: Gnarled and twisted on old trees, twat, is the best of the lot. It has fuxxy, silver- with rough dark bark green leaves and is resistant to scale and NATIVE RANGE: South Florida and the meal}?bug, w=hich cause sooty mold on the Caribbean; Zones "IO-I I common silver form. Because of their rough HABITAT: Braekish stivamp areas, nn higher barley buttonwoods are a goad base for grow ground than mangroves ing orchids and bromeliads. Agenda item#9b Page 13 of 27 Ernodea littoralis Common Name: Beach Creeper Habit: Dwarf sprawling shrub with dark green 7, ' os -74; shiny leaves. Size: Highly variable depending on growing conditions, usually 1-2 feet tall and spreading 3-6 feet. Season: Evergreen; flowers and fruits borne all year except during prolonged cold or dry spells, Fruit: Small yellow berries. Maintenance: None or judicious pruning to maintain desired size. Motility Can sparingly sucker from the roots; stems may root where they touch the ground; spreading by self-sown seed is rare or absent in most gardens. Growing Conditions: Coastal dunes and edges of coastal hammocks in full or nearly full sun; Zones 9-1 1. Propagation: Seed; cuttings, Comments: Beach creeper is a tough, indestruc- tible groundcovering shrub restricted to coastal sites in sandy or rocky areas close to the Gulf of Mexico or the Atlantic Ocean.The stems are widely spreading with a tendency to arch to the ground.When happily situated, it may cover fairly sizable areas,and it is being recommended as a groundcover for hot, dry,difficult areas. The leaves are an intense bright glossy green,giving the plant an extremely attractive appear- ance. With age, the leaves become tinged with yellow.The flowers and fruits are too small to have much ornamental value, but they do add an interesting note to this unusual native shrub. Borne throughout the year, the tubular flowers vary from white to pink and are followed by long-lasting yellow berries.Tip cuttings root readily and afford an easy means of propagation. Agenda item#9b Page 14 of 27 "t#' 1 It. .--f-4,,, -- V- - , --;74,4*--4 ' ' 4g- ,..*1,--er.:*.-=' ' - ..A., ....„ p. A * - . •.-.-.- , ...„,„„„„ ''':-41i-, ., , -itil,..... ;--- .4.1 #4.4 Nttot- 4,,,. . % , , _ ...,, et 14,1„.„ , . .. ,. e _, may= in a ° �, i, '11111-1. ��\, ir 11, + € is �•. ' 1 ' .. _ { .4111 ,r, .,A . - , , ,, ., .„ i . . . , — , . . .. . 46. . . , .., ..., A .1( ., , -!iip—, , . .„ , , , , ......, , , , _ - Firebush Hanielia patens Firebush Haineli.a patens FIREBUSH Hamelia patens HEIGHT: 10 feet HABITAT: An understory or edge-of-woods LIGHT: Sun to part shade plant BLOOM: Clustered, tubular, orange-red PROPAGATION: Seed, cuttings flowers, to 1I/4 inches long, blooming year Firebush is a superb wildlife plant, a around major nectar plant, and one of the best for FRUIT: 1/4-inch, dark purple, rounded fruit attracting butterflies and hummingbirds. It LEAVES: Oval, pointed pale green leaves, 5-S \t'ill take either damp or dry soil. In partial inches long, often with reddish tints shade it stays green; while it will grave well in full sun, the leaves may bleach out. Cold TRUNK: Multistemmed and shrublike; weather may kill it hack to the ground, but it sometimes single-stemmed in woodsy will regrow quickly. Because it is prone to locations aphids and lubber grasshoppers, it probably NATIVE RANGE: South Florida, Central and is best used as a background plant. South America; Zones 10-11 Agenda item#9b Page 15 of 27r t,-,1( • vr$ g 41. r.�n ' d�; t it DAHOON HOLLY Ilex cassrne HEIGHT: 35 feet NATIVE RANGE: Coastal Virginia to LIGHT: • Sun to part shade Louisiana, throughout Florida and the BLOOM: Small white flowers with male and Bahamas; Zones 7-11 female blooms on different trees HABITAT: Usually found near streams or FRUIT: Female trees bear bright red, A-inch swamps berries that make a colorful display in fall PROPAGATION: Seed, cuttings and winter. For good fruit set, a male tree Dahaan holly is an attractive small- to should be nearby. medium-sized tree with decorative red fruit LEAVES: Oblong, S-inch-long, glossy dark and an erect growth habit that makes it suit- green leaves are leathery and may have able for small spaces. Although it occurs nat- toothed edges. orally in damp habitats, it will survive nicely TRUNK: A single or multiple trunk with light • on drier sites if irrigated. All holy berries are gray bark poisonous to humans, although birds feed on them without harm. Agenda item#9b Page 16 of 27 uhlenbergia capillaris Common Name: Hair Grass; Muhly Grass Habit: Robust, clump-forming perennial grass. Size: Ultimate size variable from 1 to 4 feet tall and at least as wide. Season: Foliage attractive year-round; heaviest flowering in the autumn. Maintenance: Annual pruning to ground level to remove old flowering stems. Motility: Casually spreading by self-sown seed. Growing Conditions: Moist, open sites in full sun or light shade; Zones 8B-11. Propagation: Seed. Comments: Hair grass is surely one of Florida's great horticultural treasures and is among the loveliest of all ornamental bunchgrasses. it is often found on calcareous soils in full sun in areas that are seasonally moist yet subject to periodic drought. However, it is readily grown under ordinary garden conditions. The leaves, which are thin to begin with, roll up into a very narrow, almost threadlike tube at maturity. Well- grown plants form spectacular nearly symmetrical hemispheres with large numbers of dark green wiry leaves. In bloom, the clumps produce tall stems of countless minute pinkish or purplish red flowers.The resulting effect of a reddish haze above the foliage is somewhat like that of a giant purple love grass. If possible, try to place hair grass where it can be backlit by the sun against a dark back- ground. Situated in this manner, flowering hair grass becomes a stunning sight. Agenda item#9b Page 17 of 27 ' BT sok. A 111. s�. F { i •-� � 6 B • /*fot ,. } f * ` • t SIMPSON STOPPER Myrcianthes fragrans HEIGHT: 20 feet HABITAT: Scattered populations found in LIGHT: Sun to shade tropical hammocks and near the coast BLOOM: Fuzzy, white, fragrant, V-inch PROPAGATION: Seed flowers blooming in summer This is one of our best small trees, with FRUIT: Red-orange, 'A-inch berries ornamental bark, fragrant flowers and deco- rative orange fruit that attracts birds. It is LEAVES: Opposite, deep green, fragrant, oval, -1 inch long, somewhat glossy dense and shrub-like in a sunny location, taller and looser when grown in shade. Out- TRUNK: A slender single or multistemmed standing specimens may be seen at the north trunk with light tan, exfoliating bark entrance to the Broward General Medical NATIVE RANGE: South Florida and West Center in Fort Lauderdale. Indies; Zones 10-11 die out. Agenda item#967 Page 18 of27 A ="-..t., 1 i 4," _ -- '.,,t1 - . ' • '4 " ..att5i:f-71.1". ;.;-:t -- "; •,. '--4-' , - --- ,-."'' '14, - ' 4-,-"- 4:et'• :: — - if-iwii, _Z4-, z,.. -;:itoir- ''',,„ 1,:; - • ..-....- ' i - t 4 1 ---4,-X-143• _.,- ..4 ; '-..‘ , - '-,,-., --1- 1`, ,„,..1.4-, ,,:-.. r,..•;k0"): wsk- - •-- .. sit .1,..,..%. 0,:i-a ---. ,,,,,,,;.- :•,j0. -,„,itt-, N.,4,.- ', -, ...'•i ,.„ .•,,,-,,,,, At: 4. "-t- ir--00*-' .••••,•4'" „Z.,--'' ..-,..p. ivt''''' .° '-`....: '1 - 41°•47. N. ... 44 ' - , , -. t:..1,„ IX' WAX MYRTLE PROPAGATION: myrtle ,,.. for seaside. _ _- Myrica cerife Wax choice HEIGHT: 20 feet l limb, large s I lerant. It a t-to also is cold well- LIGHT: Sun - nt greenish-white flowers ings Seed, as it is very s • • - anything from wet to tree form, and w 'I d into c ' nitica hardy be prune as a small treeor BLOOM: Insignificant d soil. isa fast-growing sheared drained to ainlirdtacaaknetineli being Ithe plant- in spikes - • ns of the disease. Its fungal FRUIT: Blue-green, hedge; sectio but doesn't.ttake ‘ve isprone to plant spikes 1,4,-inch round screening berries on sPi . waxy, • ch, fragrant, , in landscape i k it a good -es waxy berries Narrow, 34-in „. hay leaves LEAVES: be used like i dense foliage ma and its for birds, leaves notched in can and a . die-making- used plant may 'few var. I” cooking that may can be Al. col • tal form dwarf variety, has a horizon A 3 feet, TRUNK: Multi-trunked. bark with light gra, . to only wing shrub small U.S., tree or large growing habitat NATIVE RAN Florida and theCaribbean; and smaller leaves. growing behindt HABITAT: Pinelands, swamp) dunes and often growlpioneer plan moist sites, it is a where in the Everglades, Agenda item#9b Page 19 of 27 Pilodendron 'Burle Marx Philodendron 'Burke Marx' is a tough, clumping philodendron. Named after a renowned Brazilian landscape architect, Roberto Burke Marx, this glossy, long leafed beauty is one of best foliage plants for massing and using as a groundcover. It tolerates a range of conditions, though it does prefer some shade. It is quite drought tolerant once established but protect from hot spots with reflected light and heat. CHARACTERISTICS Light: Partial Sun to Partial Shade •41.0 r ,/` r„ Water: ` . ' - , 'I Moderate Irrigation ,, Alr '' y � I. Fertilizer: J Standard (ex. 14-12-14) '�"• Pests: %'� ., , t AP no major pest problems . Trim/Prune: "` Hand prune as needed „_, `' _ Growth Zone: Zone 10a-11 4. A r. -T� � Alivri._ f ` Salt Tolerance: ' Low • Drought Tolerance: Medium Native: ist No ', x , 1 Landscape Usage: u Groundcover :. �'Pia a \Pt ii Growth Height: , 1. . , % 2'-3' Growth Habit: clumping, dense Agenda item#9b ACCENTS Page 20 of 27 Philodendron selloum Philodendron:Greek for �� ,,, ' =, tree-loving as a climber 1 1. , i selloum: saddle-likeN.:4'1" --or'-'' e e. . i, - -=a4: t . ' x'Aktit 4. ,,,,,cek ° . . : ''''‘ ) ',.Nit 5°"`,,,ft:.:te,„4-1'--,, . Size: A short trunk self-header with monstera-like deeply lobed leaves. heart- shaped to 3 feet long. Form: Loose and open.but neatly arranged. Texture: Coarse Leaf: Stem 2-3 feet.blade 2 1/2 feet x 2-foot spread.heart-shaped.doubly lobed and subdivided. Flower: White spadix semi-enclosed by thick spathe. white. Fruit: Fleshy.densely packed ovaries. Geographic Location: Central America. Tropical South Florida. Central Florida on the coasts to Sarasota and Cape Canaveral. Dormant: Evergreen Culture: Highly fertile loam with good moisture-retaining capabilities. Fertilize with high organics in intervals of 4 to 6 weeks all growing season.Prized for its sun- tolerance.but does well in dappled shade.Always mulch. Use: As unlikely as it may sound. P.selloum is a handsome ground cover for big scale areas.public buildings,banks,parks or condominiums.Also fitting as a subject in big planters or tubs.Not really successful as a subject for interior use. Agenda item#9b Page 21 of 27 TREES hYllus u podocarps macr°P 'Maid' ....., . JAPANESE YEW TREE, yEw PINE arpu ,. ...... Podocand frs•ui• Greek reek for foot macr° hyiius:Greek for ,., large-leafedP ' .„, --ii•ki„ , .., .Nt,,,0. ..--., ..,..,. -,r :,f _... :11 A 04, .... lower growth.left unsheared,develops 50 feet in Japan: rophvllus.Its s Size: To mac .Maintains varietyof P. As a ,.„.,form. 15-20 feet in Florida. green Form: a shrueu Fine x 3116 inch 4 in lanceolate, , Texture: d. not conspicuous. Flat needle female, d. Leaf: foliage to ground. form, aril in the Bluish-Plum colored. Catkins in male fleshy aril attached. • ches long,dark glossy Flower: Drupe-like with Fruit: South ,p11 ,., 'lakes well Japan. Frost-tolerant. most Florida sous: ''''' Geographic season Later adjusts twice ingrowing te Location: Evergreen for rapid growth.hnde tolerant.Fertilize h and Central Florida. Dormant: Plant in topsoil but semi-s--- Culture: Sunny. old forms:coniferous,. turesque usm- to pruning. the be plc all can Pest-free. ed into irregular forms pruned and trimmed Has been But unusual,natural, Use: spherical,etc. dnatural subjects. e multi-stemm colwama. rc. Agenda item#913, Page 22 of 27 Psychotria nervosa Common Name: Wild-Coffee Habit: Small shrub with distinctive highly glossy �; ' ' ,, , leaves with deeply impressed side veins. . ' Size: Plants growing 6---9 feet tall and about half to 7 • ,. ,, `,� ; ` , r ,` C two-thirds as wide. time' - e 1 g4 ' ; / Season: Evergreen; flowering and fruiting year- `- . = 'F i. .1" '�` r ,, °A `1+ -'70:' round except during prolonged cold or dr spells. :.:44:7-i-_, -- -~ - �+. p gP g Y P � � , = , Fruit: Rather large, conspicuous, dull red berries. ,s S - .: - , \1/4t. .; Maintenance: None or else judicious pruning to .\,.., ..,,,, ,,�-,i , , , maintain desired height and shape. 1 - ,�- 4- � ` ! r Motility:Abundantly establishing self-sown seed- y dings near the parent plant. ,_ y4 + j '; Growing Conditions: Dry to moist hammocks i . . '�`1 _ ` —to. i' partial to full shade; Zones 8B-11. ;. ' Propagation: Seed; cuttings, ' t '1'' , Comments:Wild-coffee is one of the most wide( - - planted ofall native shrubs. Its popularity is due, 0 ,. V a variety of factors,foremost of which is the beau t ` F .' AO of its foliage. The leaves are a rich shade of gree . ,��- with a glossy, almost varnishlike sheen. In add tion, the veins are deeply impressed, resulting in dramatic textural effect. In its overall growth farm and foliage, it is reminiscent of a gardenia, another plant in the coffee family. Flowers are abundantly produced over a long period,and occasional plants may be found in bloom even in the middle of winter.The flowers are followed by decorative red berries, which in combi- nation with the attractive foliage produce a most ornamental effect. The berries are an odd shade of dull blood red and are not as colorful as the berries of our two other species of Psychotria. Wild-coffee is as hardy as it is beautiful and is widespread throughout peninsular Florida in both coastal and inland hammocks and thickets. Overall, it is an easy-to-grow plant that lends a decidedly tropical touch to our gardens. Agenda item#9b Page 23 of 27 '41 01 / t • A ' 0'7 / MYRSINE, RAPANEA Myrsine guianensis HEIGHT: 15-20 feet HABITAT: A variety of habitats, from dry LIGHT: Sun to part shade woodlands or coastal areas to boggy sites BLOOM: Tiny clustering greenish-white PROPAGATION: Seed flowers, blooming in winter and spring NIyrsine is an attractive native whose Versa- FRUIT: Small, blue-black 11—erries carried in the tility is one of its greatest assets. It tolerates dry leaf axils or moist soil, sun or shade equally well. It has good salt-tolerance but will grow well inland. LEAVES: Alternate leaves, clustered at the Use it for natural screening or as a specimen ends of the branches, may be elliptical to plant; with training, it can be a small columnar oblong, with smooth margins curving tree suitable for narrow spaces. Its fruit will downward bring jays, woodpeckers, cardinals, thrashers, TRUNK: Usually shrubby, with light gray bark and other birds to the garden. NATIVE RANGE: South Florida, the West Indies and tropical America; Zones 10-11 4Agenda item#9b, '''''''1 ',..,, „:‘', "- - - * ,- -...1,-- 440'.,4 4 -, ;411;1:7:' 7*; Page 24 of 27 t, Serenoa repenst - 4 , ,., _ ,.. \ ''' _... Common Name: Saw-Palmetto <, 1‘ '4'''' * ''? 111' ( * '2 Habit: Fan palm, the trunk subterra- ' nean or emergent and creeping or as- . \ , cendMg. Size: About 3-6 feet tall, but variable and reaching 20 feet under some con- ' ditions. Season: Evergreen and attractive all ,\-, ' \\.,'....k.\-, year; flowering in the spring and fruit- / , _ •Nk, ing in the autumn. _ \ ‘ , Fruit: Large berry varying from orange , ,.., A • 1,.. ,:.4 '''••.A....- j..; to nearly black at maturity. Maintenance: Essentially none if prop- erly situated; forms that sucker exces- sively may need pruning to maintain desired size. Do not plant where the spiny leaf stalks will prove a nuisance to passersby. Motility: Slowly creeping and branching trunk will eventually outgrow any confined space; also spreading from self-sown seedlings. Growing Conditions: Growing in widely varied habitats and conditions as long as the soils are not too rich; Zones 8-11. Propagation: Seed. Comments: Saw-palmetto is one of the most abundant and widely distributed palms native to Florida. It is generally a small palm 3-6 feet high with a tardily elongating, mostly creeping stem that forms clumps with age. It is one of our toughest native plants, with high salt and drought tolerance. In spite of its extremely slow growth, it has become one of the most common native plants in restoration work and in the horticultural trade.Young saw-palmet- tos make charming additions to the home landscape,but care should be taken when selecting this palm. If not given full sun and very dry soil, it will eventually grow into immense clumps that are out of scale with most homes.The forms with silvery, blue-green leaves are especially apt to grow to large size.The flowers are individually small but are carried in large masses on a long stalk and add an interesting note:They are a favorite of bees, and saw-palmetto honey is highly esteemed.The flowers are followed by large orange-yellow to nearly black fruits that are edible but scarcely palatable. Agepnadgae 1 t2e5mo#f 29 7b Sophora tomentosa var. truncata .,.. Common Name: Yellow Necklacepod Habit: Large, elegant, densely branched and densely leafy shrub with a natural rounded shape. Size: Variable, but at full maturity usually about 6 feet tall and a little wider than it is tall. Season: Evergreen; flowering all year except during pro- longed cold or dry periods. Fruit: Unusual bean pod 4-6 inches long, sharply con- * ...k „, stricted between the seeds and vaguely resembling a neck- , ... lace. Maintenance: None, but may be pruned annually to any ., i/W desired height and/or to remove old seed pods. .' , ,,,,,,i, "'"•.,,,,,,„,.. 4 .,.. Motility:Sometimes forming large numbers ofseedlings in *--4 °.*. - - 41, a 4tg. tlfn ' '• ' ' itV,' *". - -, the vicinity of the parent plant. c--:-1-. ' ....z4- ,...- ,- ,- 3%--;1- 4 ,, *-....; ,,74°., -4:::,.*:-_,:rt, ,„ t..„ '"att, „..'',*, . .,..,,;,,,,,:- ce, Growing Conditions: Coastal strands and hammocks in -*;"i . iv, .1 - `44-*".144 full sun or light shade; Zones 8B-11. Propagation: Seed. 5 ,,,t .„.. 44: „. eriC,-*;:,,,,..; Comments: Yellow necklacepod, along with beauty-berry -----. -. - „„..' and firebush,is part of an indispensable trio of fast-growing and easily cultivated ornamental native shrubs ofgreat util- ity in the garden. As a plant of coastal habitats, yellow er , necklacepod is drought and salt tolerant. If grown where it ... - . gets even light from all directions,it naturally forms a large, symmetrical, rounded shrub of great beauty. As such, it may be utilized as a specimen plant. It may also be pruned to any desired height or shape and makes an excellent hedge plant.The long stalks of beautiful yellow flowers are borne when the plants are scarcely more than seedlings.A large plant in full flower is extremely showy and attractive not only to people but to butterflies and hummingbirds as well.The curious,elongated brown seed pods add an interesting note but,in formal gardens,detract from the plant's overall tidy appearance.There are two forms available in cultivation. One has smooth,glossy, dark green foliage, the other has velvety, silvery gray foliage because of its dense covering of innumerable tiny hairs. Al- though they are dramatically different in their appearance, the plants are identical in every other respect and may be used interchangeably in the landscape. Agenda item#9b Page 26 of 27 f E r: ,r3• 1' s f rf ` t J L, Y "'', i, f' ' n 7 S{.,,`5 N 10,,f:',11' xrrL v s k- ""d:.n i� � x It m4/ Tt • t { f ; J " r a i `4d I y t c s '_,� �`*�"w a„ ; � '` �T a t '? � .€ �d,-I �.'X 5� t ,'"tet .,} 'y,. ` <a c ..-,A.„- -,,,,,-1,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,-,-.*,,.. . � `t, ti , t �.0 '^ 7;�t "`e. , ...„..;,..„.„. y,.. y 'S +.:>+,"v rt ..--....--5-,;-',e1 ""':`.�" S 2. 9 t.„h a `re.,7--,'3,--°,-.;—, ".v; c,,.l'C , ,• S , `!r ,'y' - ,- ,/� fr r J, ,..- :41./74rof,„„, „_,,„...... _,,,...,.51-.''' .,i 1 i i Ji ): 1 ‘,, „ , ae”,_,' �-X`: ` , d' '''yam � . `x , .14'--; i' `"' w:.,. ' - '� ' w "•,i---,,,...i _, �a }1 c ' i'' /A\\\"\At IA ' ' h ; { ; ii. . ,�� ''` +'. 1 i '-�; apt * L xx kV f til`, `` L..� :�Gi , N'\,... ? t�. , /..7,,,:^:7,:::11,44.,, + �' '. ' - ;��'} `� 'S� '; 1. r » } ` + rot } w / SAND CORDGRASS Spartrna bakery HEIGHT: 3-.S feet you plant it; •individual plants should be LIGHT: Sun spaced 6-7 feet apart. In nature, cordgrass BLOOM; Insignificant usually is found growing in moist Locations, but it adapts well to dry and even salty areas, LEAVES: Soft, fine, arching glades growing in and will not dry out and turn Drown in the a dense, rounded clump manner of pampas grass. It is popular for large NATIVE RANGE: Georgia and throughout projects such as golf courses and commercial much of Florida; Zones 8-10 landscapes, either massed or as an accent HABITAT: Wetlands, woods, prairies plant, and is useful for controlling erosion PROPAGATION: Seed akang lakes and streams. Other native species used in landscaping include saitmeadow cord- Sand cordgrass has a delicate look, but its grass, S. patens, and smooth cordgrass, clumps are large enough to make a definite S. ajternifoha. design statement. Give it plenty of room when Agenda item#9b Page 27 of 27 t fir. �, `:, �� '°'.. 4p a,, t I '' ..,'...' ,,,,,.:i0, '''''''"4 ....„.,,,,,p, ,...,.,,,,,,,,„ 014 - ...,s; ,10. , , 4 � , 4 BLUE PORTERWEED Stachytarpheta jamaicensis HEIGHT: 3-4 feet PROPAGATION: Seed, cuttings LIGHT: Sun to part shade Porterweed is a low, sprawling shrub with a BLOOM: A rough, slender spike on which subtle beauty, usually alive with zebra and several 1/4-inch tubular blue or purple other butterflies. It is a fairly long-lived, semi- flowers open at a time, blooming year woody perennial that should live at least four around years. It reseeds after it becomes established, LEAVES: Opposite, 1- to 3-inch long, dark but it is nota pest. Flowers generally are open green leaves are oval and pointed with in the morning, closed in the afternoon. Some sawtooth edges. The woody, brown lower authorities separate blue porterweed from stem may be single or multistemmed Keys porterweed, a dwarf form. Another non- newer stems are green and square. native form, larger and sturdier, is commonly used in landscaping and is equally attractive to NATIVE RANGE: Central and south Florida butterflies. and the tropics; Zones 9-11 HABITAT: Open woodlands, clearings, and disturbed, well-drained sites PELICAN BAY BERM RESTORATION PLANTING BUDGETARY ESTIMATE Agenda item#9c Page 1 of 1 MATERIAL LIST PALMS AND TREES �1� � a➢Nii �bli� ii i 29 $500 $14,500 Bucida buceras'Shady Shady Lady Black 12'-14'oa,6'spr,5'ct,2.5"cal,full,45 gallon Lady' Olive container 15 $500 $7,500 Bulnesia arborea Bulnesia 12%14'oa,6'spr,5'ct,2.5"cal,full,45 gallon container 12'-14'oa,6'-7'spr,5'ct,2"cal,full,45 gallon 12 $800 $9,600 Caesalpinia granadillo Bridal Veil Tree container 14 $500 $7,000 Quercus virginiana Live Oak 12'-14'oa,6'spr,5'ct,2.5"cal,full,45 gallon container 115 $350 $40,250 Sabal palmetto Sabal Palm (19) 10'ct,(33) 12'ct,(36) 14'ct,(27) 16'ct, regenerated heads with fronds intact SHRUBS/ACCENTS/GRASSES/GROUNDCOVER QTY*"11 :11941Subtotal BOTANICAL pi l�UUtON p l�iEMARKS _�.ahi F lii� 39 $15 $585 Acrostichum danaeifolium Leather Fern 24"oa,full,container 291 $20 $5,820 Alpinia zerumbet Green Ginger 24"-30"oa.,24"spr.,full,4'oc 200 $150 $30,000 Capparis cynophallophora Jamaican Caper 4'-5'oa,3'spr,full,15 gallon container 525 $45 $23,625 Chrysobalanus icaco Cocoplum 30"-36"oa,24"spr,,full,container,3'oc 24 $50 $1,200 Citharexylum spinosum Fiddlewood 3'oa,full container 12 $150 $1,800 Conocarpus erectus Green Buttonwood 6'-8'oa,4'-5'spr,container,full to base,bush form 2267 $6 $13,602 Ernodea littoralis Golden Creeper 8"oa,8"spr,full,1 gallon,2'oc 30 $12 $360 Hamelia patens Fire Bush 24"-30"oa,full,container 3'oc 12 $120 $1,440 Ilex cassine Dahoon Holly 7'-8'oa,4'spr,container,full to base,bush form 1615 $6 $9,690 Muhlenbergia capillaris Muhly Grass 12"-18"oa,full,1 gallon,3'oc 121 $150 $18,150 Myrcianthes fragrans Simpson Stopper 4'-5'oa,3'spr,full bush,15 gallon container 10 $150 $1,500 Myrica cerifera Wax Myrtle 6'oa,6'spr,container,full to base,bush form 76 $1 1 $836 Philodendron'Burle Marx' Philo.'Burle Marx' 18"oa,full,container,3'oc dPhilodendron 213 $12 $2,556 bipinnatifiduPhilodenron m selloum Selloum 24"-30"oa,full,container,3'oc 144 $300 $43,200 Podocarpus macrophyllus Podocarpus b'-7'oa,3'spr,full to base,25 gallon container 430 $25 $10,750 Psychotria nervosa Wild Coffee 2'oa,full,container,3'oc 15 $125 $1,875 Rapanea punctata Myrsine 4'-5'oa,3'spr,container,full to base,bush form 21 $125 $2,625 Serenoa repens Green Saw Palmetto 24"-30"oa,24"-30"spr,full,10 gallon,8'oc 135 $130 $17,550 Serenoa repens cinerea Silver Saw Palmetto 24"-30"oa,24"-30"spr,full,10 gallon,8'oc Sophora tomentosa 156 $40 $6,240 truncata Yellow Necklacepod 30"oa,2'spr,full,7 gallon container,4'oc Spartina bakeri var.'Blue 991 $6 $5,946 Green' Cord Grass 18"-24"oa,full,3 gallon,3'oc 254 $10 $2,540 Stachytarpheta jamaicensis Blue Porterweed 24"oa,full,container,4'oc A/R $2,000 Stenotaphrum secundatum Floratam REPAIR DAMAGED AREAS AS REQUIRED.Solid,tightly 'Floratam' jointed,rolled,VERIFY QUANTITY MATERIAL QTY 3 M DESCR 880 $60 $52,800 Cocoa Brown Mulch(CY) 2"e-31depth,VERIFY QTY.Mulch in all newly planted beds except shown on sheet P-22 74 $60 $4,440 Pine Straw Mulch(CY) 2"-3"depth,VERIFY QTY.Mulch in all newly planted beds shown on sheet P-22 Backfill areas damaged by tree removals,level to meet adjacent grades. $10,000 BACKFILL Verify quantity on-site with Owner/Landscape Architect. $5,000 REMOVALS As noted on drawings.Verify on-site with Owner/Landscape Architect. $5,000 IRRIGATION Adjust irrigation system to provide 100%coverage to all planted areas $359,980 Grand Total GOETZ+STROPES LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Agenda item#9c-1 Page 1 of 1 PELICAN BAY BERM RESTORATION PLANTING BUDGETARY ESTIMATE MATERIAL LIST: ALTERNATES PALMS AND TREES '6"CITY:— Unit �' l`` BOTANICAL ;" C+N `'''iiill�lli) ;3ib"f iTTfi 1111 ill ' ;,r ; 9 WI Iii _` x liVi� �llll�ili 115 $135 $15,525 Sabal palmetto Sabal Palm ALTERNATE: 10'-16' ct,booted,no fronds SHRUBS/ACCENTS/GRASSES/GROUNDCOVER un"' � � .r ,, ��III - i - x i TYk, Su +t = BOTANICAL COMMCJI EMARKS 200 $150 $30,000 Capparis cynophallophora Jamaican Caper ALTERNATE:4'-5' oa,3' spr,full,15 gallon container ALTERNATE: 4'-5'oa,3'spr,full bush,15 gallon 121 $150 $18,150 Myrcianthes fragrans Simpson Stopper container ALTERNATE: 5'-6'oa,30"spr,full to base,15 gallon 144 $125 $18,000 Podocarpus macrophyllus Podocarpus container ALTERNATE: 7'-8'oa,40"spr,full to base,45 gallon 144 $435 $62,640 Podocarpus macrophyllus Podocarpus container GOETZ+STROPES LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS -0 o aa _ at o E'- .) & 4 3 LT- Csr) r. o c 0 CO (3 , 0 < Z GZ 1"1 ,1-- . , . ., , ( ) (5 .._i Li )- . ,.. (Y) .' 111110.., - , *•••••,........ CZ h- 0 . '1.1-i ' --- •!liefr,,,,„,trs r C21 , 4 t 0Z (nozz Nt444, . -. 0 co z ›– 43 LI L 2 i,76 0 .,_.1 • ,. < z • 4003 . 4 , CL. - CI > ii, .—. 0 0,-) Id , ."` - -..,4r U CZ: 2 -5 ,-- _ , ,....4 ti P. . 0._ —1 s/ ,, “ -%\* l'''''' ' lot* I < a" 1-- (/) t. . o 0 .4, 0 , ,,,,. . • ts.„ zc„. (5) ,_ k) < F.-- • CV '''' . . _--- < _ 11.! ... D GD 021 D 0 r 4- 0 / 0 c5 0 u, ii) < CZ (-z (2ii / 11— z .. z0 h th Z I — cz (r) ---1 U_. t ___ +1 _II LU LI CC) • . 17 0 CM #Oit rE c4 a w ii :,< ago 0 CO w- o Z W Ilkft W z .,a ,.. o > ma) � o IDo rv; o a ^^ " 5 CD o 1.. !!4: .b m m m W ��' z W 4 . 4 ' V' ' `�� 7:1, Li Co � o �0 o OA 1 ri - f Q c\I rl I cn O % . { '` t� 4 4 f ;, fin: `,. (..) �t y. timid".., 1# V ° _„,,,,44,,,.' aim .. 3'3 iik-R s d W , . `� =..c�,." '.}. .� a.*...... , �" 4`ov. Er) N N m m a d c N m Q ^�^'' W W Q> . CJo Q S.L -V Q"' ,1 u 0 �m Ea- �o W Z I— �� ,. ,,, ire .doh < ' vy O/'� ,. p cia wk LL 4 'N' Q 1c J� 1 .. cn to . ► �.�.. ,• " 0,...-- .0". ,e,, 4, 'L.) ,, p 1ci , ,„, ` sn T _ I r , '''�� Q Co * Q OVV Ico. " f ' ,riN . -41 - .. ? N ` z LJJ0 ''' .. # } ,' J V O .,,, ,,# , :off _J . ,= ` r. M st`o 77 E v mg �o a t I O "F . ,;' 0 � ,, U O O i �, CS• O �' ''' , 44. c u LLJi_ _ ,,i. -73 ,, „1„kitult 4 ot '% ' ‘-- ,'", 'It'''< ' - O ^ - . t er. ,` E • O +- r .0.-;%.. 4.;111P54 •'.... • 4 ' (:1-ti) m is >' *�i�','°, q . + 1' Z Z < ''''*:-"a::4414 ''''''''' .:!'-'''' 121 . tk �' 0 a `^• Q O gip _ c) 0 ca g o 3 � < :� v� 4101 N "is' f z . z ., W 0 - 7 - , - • $ - � - tL• _ ,^\ V 4 Yxx ;\ & 5. O R 3 �'. VI O 0 "` , . O a O Q o0 z I..I_J .u, � o szt E.,°a "o j•n mr. i .E�, s is s • c • 27) , a O >' a 41'44 1 4 0)E .►a La.. . o a 0 co e, it .u.' I W# � 444 lit,-.,1,,7 1 L `- 1it 2 O v �t. w #(� •0 4' h x fr 0 tiki4"4*,t4;,'‘"Z:: Q O _ #` I— R` } �` rt ', Z 0-o (f) < LLQ >i, t�� ..... �� I— N _.1 �tAk-,..,:f. - , CL Q O > �a . , 1 D cipmit p e moi. . O g O ,,,,::: 1 . .„4., ,ii. :- .,.,f, -,-, ''',. 4 %.� .o _l }4o_ W Agenda item#10 Page 1 of 1 From: Mike Shepherd<mikeshepherdpa@gmail.com> Sent: Friday,July 20, 2018 12:08 PM To:SheaBarbara <Barbara.Shea@colliercountyfl.gov> Subject: Gulf Park/US 41 Intersection In follow-up to the discussion at the L&S meeting yesterday.... I pulled some info on the Gulf Park / US41 intersection from my archives, dating back roughly two years. At that time, the L&S committee discussed the possibility of making the exit from PB at this intersection a "Right Turn Only". Reasons included the problems shown on the first page of attached .pdf file, along with the problems of PB traffic attempting a U-turn when they discover that the US41 traffic is too heavy to accommodate their intended left turn onto northbound US41. The Gulf Park cut-thru, which is unhurriedly working its way through the system, should solve the latter problem. As I recall, the decision re. the "Right Turn Only" component was tabled because then member Ventress did not want to compromise his own convenience of turning left from PB during early morning trips to the airport. The recent fatal accident at this intersection by a PB owner trying to turn left has since highlighted the continuing danger of this intersection. Mr. Dorrill has indicated that only the County would need to agree with the proposed change (no FL DOT approval required). The change could be accomplished at minimal cost by simply striping out the left lane of Gulf Park, leading up to the intersection. Photos of a specimen intersection are attached. In the case of the photos, the intersection was originally constructed to allow both left and right turns. Subsequent decisions resulted in a change of plans. Rather than make modifications to the curbs, pavement, etc., simple striping and the addition of appropriate signage was able to comprehensively solve the problem. I believe that this problem is a continuing safety hazard and any hardship imposed on owners wishing to turn left from PB would be more than balanced by the enhanced convenience of those wishing to enter PB from south, to say nothing of the advantages for those interested in continuing to stay alive! Agenda item#10a Page 1 of 6 Gulf Park Drive I US 41 Intersection d x' M�✓ '�- 11:;,,,, �, Era. <e < 2' t °.; - as% n, � .011 ' ws ,a art. '-. .x - I "'� � � ' „N„ � i � g 7 �?-` a� � r qc ,� .,gyp ., e � jj Vehicles attempting to. turn Leftfrom Gulf Park traverse half the intersection to wait in the median cut while north bound US 41 traffic clears. While waiting, the site line for vehicles attempting to turn from US 41 into Gulf Park is blocked, forcing either risky "blind” crossing of US 41, or remaining in place for significant periods while the intersection clears. Vehicles back up in the US 41 left hand turn lane waiting for the intersection to clear. Proposed Solution: Spec the Gulf Park to US 41 transac- tion as a "Right Turn Only" choice. Agenda item#10a ,f,"" =1st i I 1 g ' i -� <, Ede � > ! j ,:�^ ! s `i ",, ,4 `iso :, iii ' I s ,,i- 1` 1 ' 4 - , N. i 4.„ i. ' �, _. +rte h {, L , _. -.... - 4 p ' N = (..,,:, F - I o 111 .' ;:,---7' ' 4 ,_ i W, h - P.:: it tea,. � _ . x Trait `t1 ( u� _w Agenda Page item 3#1of Oa 6 ` ..., r o t 7 ' t ‘,4,,,,,:,,,, i i , To . :v iiir, ...,m4c, .1 ' - • s y � . err 1 ' - ,,+4''''le,*,t. ':41:-:4. *- , ,� .11 „ ,tia.,:::i,,41:,,,''.1;ty ,, . -4,s-tri.- ,) Asa ' ' _ .. . 3 i .. oil • : _ , r. e+ _r..w `>• iM ti + C + i ,, . '''''. 14) iiivt '41Ci4:1;:.‘*:" tet,. * _' . ' ',,, gds • t � ` . 3 Y 1 ♦ d AgendaPa.eitem 4#10a of6 ,, .4 - 4. ',,*44- *44'4 4,-., , , .41 re' : h , s S ,*li- .,,,;,,,: l.,4,;4-;7(K:1:41., ittir. it'''.,.4 l' 4.:4''fp'' •y 1 �-4*' ' - 40' ; ' k # ' 4 r. , "i ` i ,i1",, , it • )04) _ Y t • # 4 # # 4 is 7.,,,..4..,,,,41,' t, ' , •' . ,...-,,,,..:7-‘ .;„:,-.7i.. A.,:;- _ :-2:7 :, ,,;.,..„::..,,.:,_ .„,... , .* . i g t, g f ,4 ,.. i - - -.:---'..- -si- -..i.4 ---4rig.,4., �^ d K F �l4 ,a te 4 .. A 1 a ' ,' Agenda item#10a r y ,„ ,,.. .. - . , ,-,,,, ., „ . $; - t '' , . . . 4„,,, ,,, ltit-,4.,'k - -- — - 1. .. .'- 44',;.--i4t.*-tit,,''..;t4,-;i"oti."--4- --, -,..,--. ..4:-....r„.4.,,,,lat'.7,:,-,•-",:. ,.'.. 1.4...'--- ,:i 1. 4:‘:;:i. ' . e.'.'.-",.'''---- .6,-..,-.4t4.:1,-,„-,..,::...,r- f. I i. �rZ s�n • �.I C 1. I eY W. ` s S f a. ter.. r ,,, „,,, ..., , . ,....,„,... , __ . .... .., „, .,....... .., .....,,„ , ...,,,,,, . . . .., , • ,..,. ki I itg A O • ' `mss,. . x ... ilirt , 0, y � - imam A� ¢y " ES_pi7 wwa £ Agenda item#10a Page 6 of 6 ii 4 4 ;if 1 .",', 1 ' ‘.‘ •''' ''---------.-,•-4,:ti::]:;:--,----i.,E4.timipt., 11.:‘1%''.4.--. '''''''''''' '6;7 - ..ts, .: !-i.-4*,•- i1.-1,1-1iJ-...•11*;,-,,..-•,--,--,..-,••,---„R.,,J.4.-0-,:,- ,,,,,, ..„ . _...fi_ .,i. ,,,„., ..: , , __ , „It, -..7;tivi . Al::: -,, ..- :.c,,;;..,., : L _ ,• E y # r _ p 1.11.,04-„;;;;,..„,.4,...-to, .,,, ,:: , ...1.. ,., . ,., t1 �� n r bit ..,.,..••;,.••••:Anii,.it.i4i;•:•1•11'1,-:-,••=.,-,•-,-4--:4,e?,;0::F1•4:m..ti•I•••,:Ft;-7,--. _•----_-_--:-::':-:4 r . F ` n. - • i t II a0 C'w Agenda item#10b Page 1 of 4 From: Tanta Wrobleski-3242"fania.Wrobleski@collkersherifterg Sublent: FW:Gull Park/41 crashes Date; July 25,2018 at 9:21 AM To: jehicurelc)gmail.com N Hi Joe, I apologize for the delay, we have been extremely busy. I attempted to call you and left a message in regards to how far back you wanted data. Here is the information you requested. Please let me know if you have any questions! Cpl. Tania Wrobleski #3242 Collier County Sheriff's Office North Naples Patrol Division Community Oriented Policing (239) 898-9858 From: Marianna Herrera - 2052 Sent: Wednesday, July 25, 2018 8:26 AM To: Tania Wrobleski -3242 Subject: Gulf Park/41 crashes Good Morning, Below are the number of crashes that occurred at the intersection of Gulf Park Dr and US 41,in the last year.There has only been 1 crash that has occurred at that intersection this year,which happened to be the fatal crash that FHP worked. If you have any questions or need further information please let me know.Thanks Year Property Damage Injury Fatal Total 2017 5 1 0 6 2018 0 0 1 1 Total 5 1 1 7 Thank you, Marianna Herrera Ext.2367 This communication is confidential and may contain privileged information intended solely for the named addressee{s). It may not be used or disclosed except for the purpose for which it has been sent.If you are not the intended recipient,you must not copy, distribute or take any action induced by or In reliance on information contained in this message.Unless expressly stated,opinions In this message are those of the individual sender and not of the Collier County Sheriff's Office. If you have received this communication in error,please notify the Collier County Sheriff's Office by emailing helpdesk@colliersheriff.org quoting the ` rA " Collier County ADT Traffic Count Report 2014 Aggnda item#10b ��, Page 2 of 4 Location Q1-2014 Q2-2014 Q3-2014 Q4-2014 523 Q Shadowiawn Dr south of Davis Blvd(SR 84) 5,035 4,565 3,876 4,409 sdq n South bust St(CR 846)south of Main St(SR 29) 1587 12,160 13,303 15,474 665 A SR 29 north of Farm Workers Village 6,458 591 A SR 29 north of SR 82 6,665 615 A SR 29 north of Tamiami Trail(US 41iSR 90) 2,660 696 Q SR 29 south of Oil Well Road 3,813 3,079 2,787, 3,524 661 A SR 82 west of SR 29 12,721 561 Q Tamiami Tr(US 41/SR 45)south of Pine Ridge Rd(CR 896) 42,372 38,431 37,601 39,202 1/1/I 563 Q Tamiami Tr(US 41/SR 45)south of Vanderbilt Bch Rd(CR 862) 51,118 44,645 42,114 45,951 572 Q Tamiami Tr(US 4i/SR 90)east of Rattlesnake Ham Rd(CR 864) 41,981 39,707 31,055 39,137 546 Q Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 45)at Lee County Line 41,190 32,318 30,499 33,438 564 Q Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 45)north of Inntokalec Rd(CR 864) 60,647 43,129 39,343 54,005 562 Q Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 45)north of Pine Ridge Rd(CR 896) 38,514 29,953 27,765 37,384 577 Q Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 45)south of99th Avenue North 55,231 35,307 34,528 52,444 604 Q Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 90)east of Airport Rd(CR 31) 52,232 28,208 27,622 49,376 608 Q Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 90)east of Collier Blvd(CR 951) 15,307 16,109 15,578 15,334 545 Q Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 90)cast of Davis Blvd(SR 84) 38,272 26,192 25,237 32,638 616 A Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 90)east of SR29/CR 29 4,564 571 Q Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 90)west of Collier Blvd(SR 951) 31,070 32,613 30,589 32,472 570 Q Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 90)west of San Marco Rd(CR 92) 7,197 3,831 2,216 3,312 617 A Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 90)west of SR29/CR 29 5,030 698 Q Thomasson Dr.west of US 41 9,632 9,293 8,879 9,295 524 Q Vanderbilt Bch Rd(CR 862)west of Tamiami Tr(US 41/SR 451 20,733 16,045 15,657< 18,649 646 Q Vanderbilt Beach E ct(CR 862)east of Pelican Ridge 33,623 27,826 23,305 28,051 579 Q Vanderbilt Beach Rd(CR 862)cast of Airport Rd(CR 31) 28,588 28,686 28,060 29,609 666 Q Vanderbilt Beach Rd(CR 862)east of Goodlette Rd(CR 851) 36,367 29,537 28,329 35,650 630 Q Vanderbilt Beach Rd(CR 862)east of Livingston Rd(CR 881) 35,215 34,298 32,643 34,067 668 Q Vanderbilt Beach Rd(CR 862)cast of Vineyards Blvd 29,311 24,971 25,081 28,596 580 Q Vanderbilt Beach Rd(CR 862)west of Collier Blvd(CR 951) 19,147 19,652 19,297 20,154 667 Q Vanderbilt Beach Rd(Cit 862)west of Oakes Blvd 30,338 27,654 29,092 35,914 629 Q Vanderbilt Beach Road(CR 862)west of Livingston Road(CR 881) 34,012 29,719 27,343 32,363 578 Q Vanderbilt Dr(CR 901)north of I l Isis Avenue North 10,756 6,767 6,012 8,429 633 Q Vanderbilt Dr(_CR 901)north of Vanderbilt Bch Rd(CR 862) 7,126 4,947 4,553 5,584 548 Q Vanderbilt Dr(CR 901)north of Wiggins Pass Rd(CR 888) 11,668 6,619 5,858 8,187 632 Q,Vanderbilt Dr(CR 901)south of 111th Ave N 6,019 4,022 3,698 4,641 640 A Vineyards Blvd south of Vanderbilt Beach Rd(CR 862) 8,057 611 Q Westelock Rd west of North 15th St(SR 29) 3,174 2,970 3,606 3,889 670 Q Wiggins Pass Rd(CR 888)cast of Vanderbilt Dr(CR 901) 7,589 3,931 3,959 5,310 669 Q Wiggins Pass Rd(CR 888)west of Tamiarni Tr(US 41/SR 45) 10,919 6,570 6,152 8,725 680 Q Wilson Blvd north of Golden Gate Blvd(CR 876) 5,994 6,031 5,807 6,056 676, Q Wilson Blvd north of immokalcc Rd(CR 846) 1,498 1,623 1,460 1,686 681 Q Wilson Blvd south of Golden Gate Blvd(CR 876) 348 371 268 348 650 Q Wilson Blvd south of hnmokalce Rd(CR 846) 6,280 5,809 5,289 6,146 'T:Type of Count A =Annual Count Stations Q =Quarterly Count Stations S = Semi-Annual Count Stations Construction(unable to Set counts) Page 3 of 3 Agenda item#10b COLLIER COUNTY Page 3 of 4 2015 TRAFFIC COUNTS ( / is ?2-L /55 ;P--►c ?V- /./- 689 Q Radio Road (CR 856)west of Livingston Road(CR 881) 14,789 13,554 12,954 14,349 721 A Randall Blvd east of Everglades Blvd (Midway to Desoto Blvd) 1,876 0 651 Q Randall Blvd east of Immokalee Rd(CR 846) 13,383 11,957 13,148 14,751 516 Q Rattlesnake Ham Rd (CR 864)east of Tamiami Tr(US 41/SR 21,449 22,604 14,639 16,735 518 Q Rattlesnake Ham Rd(CR 864)west of Collier Blvd (CR 951) 13,219 10,279 8,145 10,151 517 Q Rattlesnake Ham Rd(CR 864)west of County Barn Rd 18,740 14,295 12,734 13,530 534 Q Rattlesnake Hammock Rd(CR 864)east of County Barn Rd 17,789 13,413 12,279 13,483 648 S Sanctuary Rd north of Immokalee Rd (CR 846) 990 603 537 Q Santa Barbara Blvd north of Davis Blvd (SR 84) 28,961 24,856 24,129 24,985 529 Q Santa Barbara Blvd north of Golden Gate Pkwy(CR 886) 22,919 19,952 19,653 20,658 606 Q Santa Barbara Blvd north of Radio Rd (CR 856) 29,519 27,139 22,252 26,168 702 Q Santa Barbara Blvd south of Davis Blvd 18,926 20,594 16,410 19,082 528 Q Santa Barbara Blvd south of Golden Gate Pkwy(CR 886) 39,424 38,955 36,945 34,760 511 Q Seagate Dr west of Tamiami Trail (US 41/SR 45) 18,831 18,697 17,866 15,879 720 S Shadowlawn Dr north of Davis Blvd(SR 84) 3,311 2,469 523 Q Shadowlawn Dr south of Davis Blvd (SR 84) 5,209 5,712 4,127 4,514 549 Q South First St(CR 846)south of Main St(SR 29) 17,520 13,445 15,312 15,432 665 A SR 29 north of Farm Worker's Village 5,563 591 A SR 29 north of SR 82 7,481 615 A SR 29 north of Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 90) 2,686 696 Q SR 29 south of Oil Well Road 3,658 3,362 3,402 3,499 661 A SR 82 west of SR 29 15,548 561 Q Tamiami Tr(US 41/SR 45)south of Pine Ridge Rd (CR 896) 42,550 38,482 37,559 39,329 ?<J) 563 Q Tamiami Tr(US 41/SR 45)south of Vanderbilt Bch Rd (CR 86; 51,238 44,946 42,227 46,072 572 Q Tamiami Tr(US 41/SR 90)east of Rattlesnake Ham Rd(CR 8 44,827 37,216 31,062 39,473 546 Q Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 45)at Lee County Line 42,394 38,936m 31,280 35,055 564 0 Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 45) north of Immokalee Rd(CR 864) 60,843 44,505 40,181 54,145 562 Q Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 45)north of Pine Ridge Rd (CR 896) 38,761 31,149 30,929 37,509 577 Q Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 45) south of 99th Avenue North 54,371 46,760 34,934 52,549 604 Q Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 90)east of Airport Rd (CR 31) 28,799 46,893 27,936 49,645 608 Q Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 90)east of Collier Blvd (CR 951) 17,182 16,030 16,114 15,441 545 Q Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 90)east of Davis Blvd (SR 84) 38,028 26,454 28,449 35,236 616 A Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 90)east of SR29/CR 29 4,402 571 Q Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 90)west of Collier Blvd (SR 951) 34,874 32,666 30,649 32,590 570 Q Tamiami Trail (US 41/SR 90)west of San Marco Rd(CR 92) 6,852 4,020 4,311 4,846 617 A Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 90)west of SR29/CR 29 4,955 698 Q Thomasson Dr.west of US 41 9,925 9,342 8,871 9,427 524 Q Vanderbilt Bch Rd(CR 862)west of Tamiami Tr(US 41/SR 45 24,392 14,876 13,391 19,102 646 Q Vanderbilt Beach Ext(CR 862)east of Pelican Ridge 35,977 27,010 26,249 32,768 579 Q Vanderbilt Beach Rd (CR 862)east of Airport Rd (CR 31) 31,829 28,661 27,973 29,391 666 Q Vanderbilt Beach Rd(CR 862)east of Goodlette Rd (CR 851) 38,554 30,947 28,007 35,698 630 Q Vanderbilt Beach Rd(CR 862)east of Livingston Rd(CR 881) 35,054 34,026 32,804 33,882 668 Q Vanderbilt Beach Rd(CR 862)east of Vineyards Blvd 32,663 27,399 27,658 33,024 580 Q Vanderbilt Beach Rd(CR 862)west of Collier Blvd (CR 951) 21,314 19,707 19,179 20,255 667 Q Vanderbilt Beach Rd(CR 862)west of Oakes Blvd 38,034 40,244 32,848 46,925 629 Q Vanderbilt Beach Road (CR 862)west of Livingston Road (CR 38,018 31,355 27,322 32,169 Page 4 of 5 COLLIER COUNTY 2016 Agenda Page!tern #10b Page 4 of 4 FIRST QUARTER COUNTS < 1 ~- 516 Q Rattlesnake Ham Rd(CR 864)east of Tamiami Tr(US 41/SR 22,496 518 Q Rattlesnake Ham Rd(CR 864)west of Collier Blvd(CR 951) 12,132 517 Q Rattlesnake Ham Rd(CR 864)west of County Barn Rd 18,845 534 Q Rattlesnake Hammock Rd(CR 864)east of County Barn Rd 18,083 648 S Sanctuary Rd north of Immokalee Rd (CR 846) 874 537 Q Santa Barbara Blvd north of Davis Blvd(SR 84) 29,379 529 Q Santa Barbara Blvd north of Golden Gate Pkwy(CR 886) 23,481 606 Q Santa Barbara Blvd north of Radio Rd (CR 856) 30,323 702 Q Santa Barbara Blvd south of Davis Blvd 22,639 528 Q Santa Barbara Blvd south of Golden Gate Pkwy(CR 886) 39,552 511 Q Seagate Dr west of Tamiami Trail (US 41/SR 45) 18,910 720 S Shadowlawn Dr north of Davis Blvd (SR 84) 2,903 523 Q Shadowlawn Dr south of Davis Blvd (SR 84) 5,340 549 Q South First St(CR 846)south of Main St(SR 29) 17,558 665 A SR 29 north of Farm Worker's Village 7,591 591 A SR 29 north ofSR82 7,815 615 A SR 29 north of Tamiami Trail (US 41/SR 90) 1,988 696 Q SR 29 south of Oil Well Road 4,217 661 A SR 82 west of SR 29 15,438 .-. 561 Q Tamiami Tr(US 41/SR 45)south of Pine Ridge Rd (CR 896) 42,944 y`'( 563 Q Tamiami Tr(US 41/SR 45)south of Vanderbilt Bch Rd(CR 86; 51,901 572 Q Tamiami Tr(US 41/SR 90)east of Rattlesnake Ham Rd(CR 8 44,923 546 Q Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 45) at Lee County Line 42,662 564 Q Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 45) north of Immokalee Rd (CR 864) 61,177 562 Q Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 45) north of Pine Ridge Rd (CR 896) 39,096 577 Q Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 45)south of 99th Avenue North 54,737 604 Q Tamiami Trail (US 41/SR 90) east of Airport Rd (CR 31) 53,629 608 Q Tamiami Trail (US 41/SR 90) east of Collier Blvd (CR 951) 15,446 545 Q Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 90) east of Davis Blvd (SR 84) 30,240 616 A Tamiami Trail (US 41/SR 90)east of SR29/CR 29 3,067 571 QTamiami Trail (US 41/SR 90)west of Collier Blvd (SR 951) 35,364 570 Q Tamiami Trail (US 41/SR 90)west of San Marco Rd (CR 92) 7,144 617 A Tamiami Trail(US 41/SR 90)west of SR29/CR 29 3,073 698 Q Thomasson Dr. west of US 41 10,236 524 Q Vanderbilt Bch Rd (CR 862)west of Tamiami Tr(US 41/SR 45 25,760 646 Q Vanderbilt Beach Ext(CR 862)east of Pelican Ridge 38,365 579 Q Vanderbilt Beach Rd(CR 862)east of Airport Rd (CR 31) 32,516 666 Q Vanderbilt Beach Rd (CR 862)east of Goodlette Rd (CR 851) 38,801 630 Q Vanderbilt Beach Rd (CR 862)east of Livingston Rd (CR 881) 35,322 668 Q Vanderbilt Beach Rd (CR 862) east of Vineyards Blvd 35,410 580 Q Vanderbilt Beach Rd(CR 862)west of Collier Blvd (CR 951) 21,579 667 Q Vanderbilt Beach Rd (CR 862)west of Oakes Blvd 41,453 629 Q Vanderbilt Beach Road (CR 862)west of Livingston Road (CR 38,527 578 Q Vanderbilt Dr(CR 901) north of 111th Avenue North 13,045 633 Q Vanderbilt Dr(CR 901) north of Vanderbilt Bch Rd (CR 862) 7,597 548 Q Vanderbilt Dr(CR 901) north of Wiggins Pass Rd (CR 888) 12,543 632 Q Vanderbilt Dr(CR 901)south of 111th Ave N 6,725 Page 4 of 5 Landscape and Safety Meeting — August 16, 2018 • Should the proposed Berm Restoration go forward in the light of the present joint PBSD — PBF Berm Study ? • Palm trees vs. Shade trees — What is the appropriate ratio? o On the Berm ■ Noise pollution ■ Light Pollution o Aesthetics o Recent Palm population growth. o Should we have a moratorium on planting Palms? • If we vote to go forward with the present Berm Restoration Plan, we should: o Discuss Palm vs. Shade ratio (currently 62% vs. 38%) o Review specific Sheet Planting Plans (17, 18, 19 — 9, 10) 8/14/18 Berm Restoration 2018 Quadrant Sabal Palms Black Olives Bridal Veil Bulnesia Live Oak Total %of Total 1 7 2 2 - - 11 5.95% 2 11 - - 1 - 12 6.49% 3 6 5 1 1 - 13 7.03% 4 - 1 - 2 - 3 1.62% 5 5 - - - - 5 2.70% 6 5 - - 2 3 10 5.41% 7 11 - - 1 - 12 6.49% 8 7 3 - 3 - 13 7.03% 9 - - - - 3 3 1.62% 10 - - - - - 0 0.00% 11 - - - 2 - 2 1.08% 12 5 3 - - - 8 4.32% 13 13 - - 1 1 15 8.11% 14 5 - - - - 5 2.70% 15 6 2 3 - 3 14 7.57% 16 19 4 3 - 4 30 16.22% 17 - - - - - 0 0.00% 18 5 - - 2 - 7 3.78% 19 10 4 - - - 14 7.57% 20 - 5 - - - 5 2.70% 21 - - 3 - - 3 1.62% Total 115 29 12 15 14 100.00% of Total 62.16% 15.68% 6.49% 8.11% 7.57% 100.00%