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Agenda 09/20/2018 PELICAN BAY SERVICES DIVISION Municipal Services Taxing & Benefit Unit NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 THE LANDSCAPE & SAFETY COMMITTEE OF THE PELICAN BAY SERVICES DIVISION WILL MEET AT 1:00 PM ON SEPTEMBER 20 AT THE COMMUNITY CENTER AT PELICAN BAY, LOCATED AT 8960 HAMMOCK OAK DRIVE, NAPLES, FL 34108. AGENDA 1. Call to Order and Pledge of Allegiance 2. Agenda approval 3. Approval of 08/16/18 meeting minutes 4. Audience comments 5. US 41 berm landscaping plan revisions update 6. Administrator's Report 7. Sharrow update and Pelican Bay repaving schedule 8. Gulf Park Drive cut-through update 9. "Right turn only" request exiting Gulf Park Drive update 10. Committee member comments 11. 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 PELICAN BAYSERVICESDIVISION.NET. 09/14/2018 2:14 PM PELICAN BAY SERVICES DIVISION LANDSCAPE & SAFETY COMMITTEE MEETING AUGUST 16,2018 The Landscape & Safety Committee of the Pelican Bay Services Division met on Thursday, August 16 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 Lisa Jacob, Associate Project Manager Marion Bolick, Operations Manager Barbara Shea, Recording Secretary Also Present Trent Waterhouse,Pelican Bay Foundation Ellin Goetz, Goetz& Stropes (by phone) Tania Wrobleski, Collier County Sheriff's Office Travis Gossard, Collier County Road Maint. APPROVED AGENDA (AS PRESENTED) 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 ROLL CALL All members were present and a quorum was established AGENDA APPROVAL 1 Pelican Bay Services Division Landscape& Safety Committee Meeting August 16,2018 Mr. Cravens motioned,Mr. Griffith seconded to approve the agenda as presented. The motion carried unanimously. APPROVAL OF 07/19/18 MEETING MINUTES Mr. Cravens motioned, Mr. Griffith seconded to approve the 07/19/18 meeting minutes as presented. The motion carried unanimously. AUDIENCE COMMENTS None ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT Mr. Dorrill commented on landscape maintenance labor issues including (1) the resignations of most of our day laborers, and(2)work being completed on an"overtime basis"by staff on Saturdays. SHARROWS Mr. Travis Gossard, Collier County Division Director — Road Maintenance, commented on his recommendations relating to sharrows, based on his 25 years of experience. Highlights of his recommendations/opinions included: • Recommends purchasing a sharrow stencil, as the contractor's stencil quickly wears out. (He noted that at times the "minimum standards" for sharrows may change, and compliance to the new standard would be required within a designated time frame.) • Recommends applying paint thickness of 20 mils. • Does not recommend a painted black background box as it also fades quickly. • Does not recommend thermoplastic sharrows which are "unfriendly" to cyclists (bumpy and slippery). • Does not recommend using other colors, as they fade more quickly than white. • Does not recommend "pre-formed heat in place" sharrows as they are expensive and slippery. Dr. Chicurel summarized the discussion in stating that a white painted sharrow directly on the road is the most economical and best finished product. He suggested that staff obtain pricing for a sharrow stencil from McShea Contracting. Mr. Gossard stated that he will provide a repaving schedule for Pelican Bay roads to Mr. Dorrill. In response to a question from Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Gossard commented that he does not recommend seal-coating the existing PB asphalt pathways as it causes slipperiness in shady areas. He suggested that funds would be better spent on structural repairs to our pathways. ENGINEERING STUDY BID TO DETERMINE PRELIMINARY COST OF REPLACING PELICAN BAY SIDEWALKS A fee proposal to determine an estimate of cost for the replacement of all PB pathways with six-foot wide concrete sidewalks was provided by Agnoli, Barber, & Brundage, Inc. and included in the agenda packet. 2 Pelican Bay Services Division Landscape & Safety Committee Meeting August 16, 2018 Dr. Chicurel commented that the County requires a minimum sidewalk width of five feet, or six feet if adjacent to a curb. Mr. Shepherd suggested that staff and/or ABB ensure that our replacement of existing pathways with six-foot wide concrete sidewalks would meet the County's LDC appropriate standards. Mr. Cravens motioned,Mr. Shepherd seconded to recommend to the full board to approve the Agnoli Barber proposal to do an engineering study to determine the cost of replacing Pelican Bay sidewalks for an amount not to exceed $40,000. The motion carried unanimously. US 41 BERM LANDSCAPING RESTORATION PLAN Dr. Chicurel commented on the agenda packet back-up material on our landscape architect Ellin Goetz's landscape plan to restore the working.landscape on US 41, characterized by a psychological, visual, noise abatement barrier and with low maintenance drought tolerance character. Included were (1) a schematic which shows plant layering, (2) visuals of plants in the plan's palette, and (3) plan diagrams of the length of US 41 from PB Blvd. North to PB Blvd. South. Ms. Goetz's estimated cost to complete her landscape plan is $359,980. Ms. Goetz commented that she included 115 sabal palms in her plan for their resiliency to wind events,immediate height,and good visual and psychological buffering. The shrubs included in the plan will grow to 10-15 feet at maturity. Mr. Cravens commented that the plan includes mahoe trees, a known exotic invasive species, and questioned the risk of the County requiring removal. Ms. Goetz commented that she does not believe that the County would ever require removal of the existing mahoes. Mr. Bolick commented that he had no problem with including plantings in the restoration plan which are not currently included on the approved PBSD palette of plants,as they all are "low maintenance." Mr. Trent Waterhouse, Chairman of the joint PBF/PBSD US 41 berm subcommittee commented on Ms. Goetz's plan. Highlights included: • The joint PBSD/PBF US 41 subcommittee, the PBSD, and the PBF Strategic Planning Committee should work together on the US 41 berm restoration project. • The plan should be presented to PB residents(who mostly return to their winter residences in the fall) and give them an opportunity to air their concerns. • The plan does not adequately address security concerns. • The plan may not adequately address noise abatement,as FDOT recommends 18-foot high plantings for noise abatement. • The plan does not include bougainvillea which could address security concerns. In response to Ms. Goetz not including bougainvillea as it results in a "maintenance nightmare,"he questioned whether we could explore an alternative. Mr. Griffith commented on the plan's use of sabal palms in areas 17, 18, and 19,the berm area in front of Ridgewood Park, which was especially hard hit by the hurricane. He suggested that sabal palms will not reduce the noise and light pollution(from US 41)to the extent that shade trees would. He urged a significant reduction of sabal palms in the plan with an increase in shade trees. 3 Pelican Bay Services Division Landscape & Safety Committee Meeting August 16, 2018 After discussion, it was the consensus of the committee, Mr. Dorrill, and Ms. Goetz for Ms. Goetz to prepare a supplemental plan for areas 17, 18, and 19. Mr. Fabregas motioned, Mr. Cravens seconded to approve Ellin Goetz's plan to include supplemental plans for sections 17, 18, and 19. The motion carried unanimously. US 41/GULF PARK DR. INTERSECTION—"RIGHT TURN ONLY" The committee reviewed data on the Gulf Park Drive/US 41 intersection provided by the Sheriff's Dept including (1) crashes and fatal injuries for 2017 and 2018, and (2) traffic counts from 2014—2016. 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A E N Q Q Q < V 5 V p u`w T °' 0.. uv) a a a.. a. va) vv) v) v) Inn tV J '=awl N 0• CO M In 00 V 0 V a N V OO v) .7 O U. cn 0' - M o 0- M M M o N M M N N 0 I) N N C 0- CV CV ' N (N N N Z ,,„.I N Agenda item#5-2 Page 1 of 35 PLANT LIST TREES BO ANICAL = COMMON °IAF _. d �� Bucida buceras 'Shady Lady' Shady Lady Black Olive Bulnesia arborea Bulnesia Bursera simaruba Gumbo Limbo Caesalpinia granadillo Bridal Veil Tree Conocarpus erectus Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus sericeus Silver Buttonwood Ilex krugiana Krug's Holly Quercus virginiana Live Oak LARGE BUFFER PLANTINGS II#OTANICAL "161, COMMON Capparis cynophallophora Jamaican Caper Chrysobalanus icaco Cocoplum Citharexylum spinosum Fiddlewood Eugenia axillaris White Stopper Ilex cassine Dahoon Holly Myrcianthes fragrans Simpson Stopper Myrica cerifera Wax Myrtle Podocarpus macrophyllus Podocarpus Rapanea punctata Myrsine INFILL PLANTINGS 411'111'111 BOTANICAL ''; -,„ 1,, Iii = gq. . Acrostichum danaeifolium Leather Fern Alpinia zerumbet Green Ginger Alpinia zerumbet 'Variegata' Var. Shell Ginger Ardisia escallonioides Marlberry Callicarpa americana American Beautyberry Clusia guttifera 'Nana' Dwarf Clusia Dombeya x seminole Pink Dombeya Ernodea littoralis Golden Creeper Hamelia patens Fire Bush Ilex Glabra Gallberry Philodendron bipinnatifidum selloum Philodendron Selloum Philodendron 'Burle Marx' Philo. 'Burle Marx' Psychotria nervosa Wild Coffee Savia bahamensis Bahama Maidenbush Serenoa repens Green Saw Palmetto Serenoa repens cinerea Silver Saw Palmetto Sophora tomentosa truncata Yellow Necklacepod Stachytarpheta jamaicensis Blue Porterweed Zamia furfuracea Zamia furfuracea GOETZ+STROP ES LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS TREES Agenpdaagitee 2m 0#f53-52 ,.. . Ilucida'Shady Lady' • , ,'-,}, -..,,,,s...=,',4tkk.„ ''' ' !I' ''. t!"‘' '' t ' 1.. .',L''':371:. ..;:f::!' ':I?''''.il.';)1 ....• ',ir,?..•... BUCk la:Crooked horn, refers to seed capsule Var: Shady Lady • , - ' lit' 'irVI NV '3/4% *7' ''s, litil i Ntql. , , -1--; ;,. i---. '..' -0!t t.,-, - `'. i. -,..,... -1,- .t.i.,... - 4 tit- 4/0-..4.4..1.-- , . - " - , Offlikk „ 1, tr.--,:, ... ,....,:,-\,- ., itslr. '. v.- q,-',,',...4,1. 4( ".' ', tv% 7"4114' .- te 4C"‘-.:1.1.1PA t VI 4 ' ° 4°P.Ote" .d, '''' i *AZi.,@;'iiik'4"..t'%'..%,,•,,,414' . ,., ...no,. Site: 25 feet x 16 feet. Compact,semi-cylindrical.Remarkably symmetrical and identical.Rather formal habit of growth. lexture: Fine leaf: 11/2 x 1/2 inch,obovate at the tips,tapered3to 5 tobsae.Needle-like spines 1/2 to 3/4 inch long.Most joints branch in pairs. leaves at joints. Flower: Not seen. Fruit: Not seen. (;eographic lAH:ation: Developed in Southern Florida.Leaf damage at 28°E I)ormant; Evergreen. Culture: Somewhat more resistant to salt exposurethan B.buceras and similar to B. p inosa.lblerant as to wet and dry conditions as well as various soils.Thrives son 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. Other: II spinosa,native to Bahamas,spurs developed as thorns,often with pictures- que irregular form.25 feet x 16 feet. Agenda item#5-2 Page 3 of 35 Bulnesia arbores, 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 arbores Family: Zygophyllaceae Plant Type: Evergreen tree .' Origin: Colombia and Venezuela -` ^: Zones: 9-11 , good to 40°F, lower tempera- tures may cause defoliation Height: 40-100' V Rate of Growth: Slow to Medium . . Salt Tolerance: Moderate Soil Requirements: Any with good drainage Water Requirements: Very drought tolerant, additional watering not needed once estab- ;' * lished Nutritional Requirements: Fertilize twice k"C'T yearly 4 -r:r- Light Requirements: Full sun t► 4 Form: Large well shaped tree ' �` Leaves: Dark green, compound pinnate Flowers: Buttery-yellow double flowers pro- ,� duced at branch tips -- Spring, Summer and � ' Fall ,t '` Fruits: Winged pods twice yearly Pests or diseases: None Uses: Specimen plant, shade tree " Bad Habits: None Cost: $S - S$$ -- reasonable to expensive. Not widely available. Propagation: Seeds or air layering Agenda item#5-2 Page 4 of 35 *''''"' -71.t.T. ' '-'p' -'' '-/--V--. _ .;., jk 4`• • °,.-.4. - ',...H: 11:' '. :* '---‘' 14" ' ' `I -•-'''''' --, ,, , '4,..', , 44.1 r i e '. X. . 1 sik , .., lr.t: - ..:-,. .,- . . ...-,..... . ,i,...=;,... ..i.i,.. .,... i , - -iw 1 . A. 411PN' -...,..t _,. ,..4, . ....._ ib _ ..„ Gumbo-limbo Bursera simaruba Gumbo-limbo Bursera shnaruba GUMBO-LIMBO, TOURIST TREE Bursera simaruba HEIGHT: 50-60 feet HABITAT: Open hammock woodlands LIGHT: Sun to part shade PROPAGATION: Seed and large cuttings BLOOM: Inconspicuous greenish spikes, Gumbo-limbo, a major component of the blooming in springhammock overstory, is a wonderful character FRUIT: Dark red, angled, Vi-inch fruits with tree. Fast-growing, it will provide quick, open white seeds shade, after hurricane damage, for example. To propagate, simply cut off large branches LEAVES: Pinnate foliage has glossy green and insert them in the ground. The tree is both leaflets, 1-3 inches long. In nature, the tree salt- and drought-tolerant and not particular r is deciduous; when irrigated, it will retain about soil conditions. Fruit Nvtll attract birds, some foliage in winter. especially flycatchers, to your garden. Old TRUNK: The massive trunk with its smooth, trees often acquire interesting, contorted peeling bark and bronze tones, reminiscent shapes that add to their appeal. Gumbo-limbos of a sunburned,peeling tourist, gives the A-ary widely in the color quality of the bark, tree its most common name. and nurseries should try to select superior NATIVE RANGE: South Florida through the . forms, some of which have spectacular bark. West Indies, Mexico, and Central America, Zones 10-11 Agenda item#5-2 Page 5 of 35 Caesalpinia granadillo, Bridalveil Tree Bridalveil Tree should be grown.in full sun on well drained soil. The tree is moderately drought tolerant. Early pruning s needed to prevent bark from becoming included in the crotches. It is nice enough to plant in a residential lawn ar 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 • } Crown density: moderate `, ► Growth rate: moderate '"` � ' E Texture: fine foliage o- .° ' „. - Leaf type and persistence: evergreen af� Flower color: yellow r `` -'} �•¢ �' Flower characteristics: showy �' �`� ,`' Y' ��'' "� Fruit characteristics: does not attract wildlife; i not showy; fruit leaves not a litter problem d :'' r r 'rgr ' ,� , Trunk�bark�branches: branches don't droop; � , ° 4 very showy; typically multi-trunked; thorns '� � ' ' ; � Pruning requirement: needed for strong strut- � �. �� '" > " tore $ ,� 4;,4` + Light requirement: full sun to partial sun ` ' Soil tolerances: clay; sand; loam; alkaline; 4..,..,1!„.` acidic; well-drained "•-•3.-;.1.,‘•,•, Drought tolerance: moderate $' *a '1 �. Aerosol salt tolerance: low r- ';� �,' ,. Roots: not a problem _". , '. ! Winter interest: yes Outstanding tree: yes Invasive potential: little invasive potential Pest resistance: free of serious pests and dis eases Agenda item#5-2 Page 6 of 35 - ...- . = N.4 . f 1 4 , I '`. ' • : '' .....a..f - . -...4 , , .•.• • , i 1 Silver buttonwood Conocarpus erectus Green buttonwood Conocarpus erectus BUTTONWOOD Conocarpus erectus HEIGHT: 40-50 feet in green form; silver PROPAGATION: Seed,cuttings, air layering form is smaller, 20-35 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 most of the year withstand wind, salt, and drought makes them invaluable for oceanfront plantings. In FRUIT: Round, woody brown cones, to the landscape, they frequently are clipped into -inch in diameter formal hedges. Green buttonwood is quite LEAVES: Oval, pointed leaves, 3V2 to 4 inches upright when young, spreading out with age. long, are medium to dark green on 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-sized cul- TRUNK: Gnarled and twisted on old trees, tivar, is the best of the lot. It has fuzzy, silver- with rough dark bark green leaves and is resistant to scale and NATIVE RANGE: South Florida and the mealybug, which cause sooty mold on the Caribbean; Zones 10-11 common silver form. Because of their rough bark, buttonwoods are a good base for grow- HABITAT: Brackish swamp areas, on higher ing orchids and bromeliads. ground than mangroves Agenda item#5-2 Page7of35 ` VI 4L'''''''4 --- * :, Tle , 14 6 i7 m-,r,` ' ':',, r s-,,,i, , , „4, 1 a to,- I.: ' ' .'' ' ''''' ''''' ''''' . . i) ,. KRUG'S HOLLY, TAWNYBERRY HOLLY Ilex kr ugiana • HEIGHT: 25 feet NATIVE RANGE: Extreme southeastern LIGHT: Sun to part shade Florida and the West Indies; Zones 10-11 BLOOM: Small white flowers, in clusters in HABITAT: Hammocks and pinewoods the leaf axils, appear in «inter, male and PROPAGATION: Seed female flowers occur on separate trees. This is an attractiv a small holly that may FRUIT: Round black berries, up to f-inch be used as an understory tree or as a speci- across, ripening in summer men. Itis salt-tolerant and problem-free. The LEAVES: alternate, oval, simple leaves are glassy foliage is quite ornamental and the 1 -3 inches long, flat, leatherti, and shiny black fruit is unusual in an American species with smooth edges and are unusual fora of holly holly in hating long pointed tips. TRUNK: Single or multistemmed; bark is smooth and pale bro'�n, turning darker as the tree ages. Agenda item#5-2 TREES Page 8 of 35 Quercus virginiana LIVE OAK Quercus:Latin for oak tree \\I 41 virginiana: for Virginia 4411' 4'it,_ Sis t ,..... .., . . Size: `16 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 March to April. Flower: Catkins clustered 2-3 inches long.March. Fruit: Elliptic acorn 3A inch tot inch long,nearly black. Geographic Location: Virginia to Florida.Cuba,Mexico,Central America,also to Louisiana tum r the coast. Dormant: Deciduous to semi-evergreen. Culture: Prefers light sandy loam,well-drained,sunny location.Reacts well to feeding, Moderate growth.No serious pests. Use: Ideal native tree for shade,open spaces:parks and schools and where I liittlf are generous rights of way for boulevard or highway planting.In time,oi i kti will form an archway over the paving.The dappled shade of the live i 11 i k iii the right intensity for ground covers like ophiopogo,liriope,aspidistra and wandering jew. Agenda item#5-2 Page 9 of 35 Capparis cynophallophora Common Name: Jamaican Caper .4 " Habit: Small, densely branched, shrubby tree "'" a A' , 1 naturally assuming a pyramidal shape. ,► Irdi Size: Growing up to 18 feet tall, often much �., �. smaller when growing in dry, rocky areas. �' � ,� Season: Evergreen; flowering in the spring and %. 4 • summer; fruits ripening from late spring to au- 44''' ' % tumn. Fruit:An elongated,bean!ikecapsule 4-8 inches '.14d - i ./ t _ long. . ,r-;, s Maintenance: None. ` ► �id,IL ' it `` Motility: Self-sown seedlings often establishing .; - A '4: i themselves near the parent plants. - �4 Growing Conditions: Well-drained sites in , coastal hammocks,often in partial shade; Zones ,,, ^�+Ar. �: � 9B--I 1. °. ,1*,... Propagation: Seed. ► Comments: Jamaican caper is an outstanding I .4 4 of �, +�' ' ornamental small tree highly recommended for P • ,, both informal and formal gardens in southern 4 ;- Florida.Without any training or pruning,plants + ` i . : -. naturally tend to grow in a broadly pyramidal shape and are densely clothed with attractive leaves.The leaves are an extremely dark green and have a glossy surface.'I he 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#5-2 Page 10 of 35 Chrysobalanus icaco . ._ „. 4#.4 tle 0 •if.‘54,,,.°41 , ittot Common Name: Coco-Plum ,rtitt. v. Habit: Erect to spreading, densely branched an ,.., . ,,„. it 4. d densely leafy shrub, sometimes a small tree. ...; 1" ‘. 43.34i ity , --.-.... .. . rt.' .. 3 .3, ,, , f P #t40 Size: Spreading forms about 3 feet tallandman 1,...„4 • #1.ev . , , , I. ,.,% 4, ),,,.1. 444 tall. )7 ''*r #f)fr '.. #3 4„ _o.,,, .,, ,.3s 3 v times wider; erect forms up to 15 feet *- 1* -..*! 4 * .1.74 :4:ttr;*4 '. * —n't Season: Evergreen and attractive all year; .,:lt4T v . ' = '' ..,.: 1001'.4„, -...., ...„. ., , .:.= ;,.! 416 lir r *0,°_ flowering and fruiting intermittently all year. , , ....; .., .,. ,,,,,, „..., ....;#„: 1 Fruit: White or dark purple, one-seeded, plum- .4'7, 1„, . , .!atLo like fruits 1---2 iNncohneesilfol ntrhge. -littfrail. 4:,,,,,,.?' _ .../6 Maintenance: wild garden; annual * ;;;' #:: 4:,..t ! ,4e*N..t„,,,:7st, : 8...1., i. it jw pruning to maintain desired height and shape in . , , #;,...... ,,,,,,,...fx ,..: „irot,,,. formal gardens. i ss._,N ...,,,, ‘,,, -fl Motility: Self-sown seedlings establishing in the 4.1.4 * :* *.:,... -tio,„ ,,,,1/444 ..... .,,,,,,. .*:„.. ,,,,,, vicinity of the parent plant if fruits are not re- ' *.... ;,,, i4ei ,, t ..-. , , moved. Growing Conditions: Growing under widely .t4tr4"...4,4'; * -#471 ..i5'4:41`.' 17,., : , ...*:‘,. varied conditions from moist to dry and sunny to ' • : ' • li* -.: *' 1* *fr shady; Zones 98-11. ° ''..- ''''' *-.. * , ' 11 :1 ;41),: : 4'''' .N i.,... , • Propagation: Seed; cuttings. .., .,*,..t. .1°"*. --- . ', - .-k, ett-Ir Comments: Coco-plum is a remarkably useful . .* . 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 staffers remarkably few pests. It is beautiful enough to be utilized as a specimen P ' lant or plants may be grouped to create a boundary or a living fence. In the latter case,coco- plum may be kit 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. Fiave 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. Agenda item#5-2 Page 11 of 35 Cithare)cylum 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 pruning to maintain tidy shape and appearance in more formal gardens. - , , Motility: Occasionally establishing self-sown ... * ' .-... t-, \- seedlings, these usually around the mother plant. / .- \ Growing Conditions; Maritimeand subtropical ,. f - ''' ri 4 ,, r , or tropical hammocks in hill sun to moderate . ‘,...-. s . -4,, shade: Zones 913-11. i v - Propagation: Seed. Comments: Fidtilewood is a large shrub with so . is Itok many desirable qualities that it not easy tolist 11-7). them all. First, it is a nearly indestructible plant, , 1--"",,---- highlydrought and salt tolerant once established. --,.*.L` ,,..,_ ,„ „.* = (----' - Its branches are densely clothed with dark green -,....!` .. glossy leaves that serve as the perfect backdrop for the hanging clusters of ptire vvhite, fragrant ' ...-- t",----::: ,,,-. .:_ifii - .---- -, 'f,- ,, flowers, from which bees makea fine honey. Fe- male plants bear rounded berries useful to wild- / ::.;,„ ' ,. life. Fiddlewood rarely suffers from any pests, al- -. though an occasional plant may be attacked by „ . scale. Severe infestations are best treated by cut- e 114 ,•:11 ,:"." ' 11 itNtillt.*-"'4"'iii,t,, ring the plant nearly to the ground and disposing of the cut material. Fiddlewood vigorously sprouts alter being pruned in this I-flannel, quickly regaining its former size. As to the inevitable question of whether 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 instrtiments.Flowever,once you see the full beauty of this plant, I doubt you will want to harvest its wood! Agenda item#5-2 Page 12 of 35 4,..„„... , ---:,A 7:7 I s =, -=::.;'•"1-,,,;,:,1,1‘7,1.. i.,,,,,,-4'.14:11 ;:i t„,s -.'"-. A =.?‘"` 1, ; ,,, ";;,,, . .' , .....", i I '41. I ..,,,.. .. - 4 , I WHITE ST Eugenia axillaris HEIGHT: ,u feet HABITAT: T : u n de rst o.r Y of tropical hardwood LIGHT: Sun topart shade hammocks BLO0M. Smallfuzz), fragrant whiteflowersPROPAGATION: Seed are bome in the leaf axils. The tall, narrow growth makes the white FRUIT: Teround, L - to 4-inch fruit is edible stopper suitable for borders or for screening and changes from red tuhlackasitripeus. narrow areas. It will endureconsiderable LEAVES: Oval, 1- to 3-inch leathery leaves shade. Some however, find the odor of are dark green and have pointed tips; new the foliage - sklnkY: and offensive, nd it may growth is pinkish. The foliage has a be best to use it as a background plant. Like distinctiveskunk.II.eDdor" "hicnabrecze the other stoppers, its fruit attracts many kinds can carry throughout the garden. of birds. TRUNK: Bark is smooth and brownish-gray. NATIVE RANGE: South Florida, rhe Caribbean, and the Bahamas; Zones 10-11 Agenda item#5-2 Page 13 of 35 , ,- t , , ir t 4et ,, ..,., ,t , 2...,; 4 Nii 4, ,,,, 0',. i , DAHOON HOLLY ilex cassine HEIGHT: 35 feet d Zones7...._ 1 Bahamas; 1 NATIVELouLouisiana, i RANGE:a na, throughout Coas Coastal l FloridaVirginia LIGHT: Sun to part .sha e HABITAT: Usually found near streams or anrod the BLOOM: Small white flowers with male and ,wairips red, 1/4-inc PROPAGATION: . female blooms on diffebreingrhttrees .. h fall display in holly is an. attractive - fruit FRUIT: Female treesbear1 Dahoon decorative red . t.. tree with berries that makea good fruit set, a m medium-sized Seed, cuttings and winter. Forsmall- to colorful *ale tree groaces. Although it should be nearby. glossy dark nicely able itwill survive LEAVES: Oblong, 5-inch- long. and may have urally . and anfo indampAll hol,), i , berries occuitrs snuaai are resrmecatll spaces. h birds feed on green leaves are leathery bed edges. root TRUNK: A without them ondriersites if harm,irrigated.‘N with light single or multiple trunk gray bark poisonous to humans, although Thabitats, habit that makes. Agenda item#5-2 Page 14 of 35 • *.„• "•1 • 4 114# " •(64?'!,;* • "it, V` 4 1/2 t . 4 SIMPSON STOPPER Myrcianthes fragrons HEIGHT: 20 feet HABITAT: Scattered populations found in LIGHT: Sun to shade tropical hammocks and near the coast BLOOM: Fuzzy, white, fragrant, 1/4-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, dense and shrub-like in a sunny location, oval, 'A-1 inch long, somewhat glossy 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 Agenda item#5-2 Page 15 of 35 iettifiF. 1-t4_.....1._ .......,.., , v. i .7...„.. ...4 , ef:. ..f„ - , ,I I, . Nit.v. ,- ,... ,,,-_, ...---At-:„.4-'-=-'3.,,,,' *A:..)‘..------: . `rs �w``.r. jam, r..+� , lr ' - { > f. 4,, ',I.-A' r a. . ,,E + /' -. : ,y-, , WAX MYRTLE Myrica cerifera HEIGHT: 20 feet PROPAGATION: Seed, division LIGHT: Sun Wax myrtle is a fast-growing small tree or BLOOM: Insignificant greenish-white flowers large shrub, and a fine choice for seaside plant- in spikes ings as it is very salt-tolerant. It also is cold- -inch round hardy and will take anything from wet to well- FRUIT: Blue-green, waxy, '.berries on spikes drained soil. It can be pruned into tree form, but doesn't take well to being sheared as a LEAVES: Narrow, %-inch, fragrant, notched hedge; sections of the plant may die out. In the leaves that may be used like bay leaves in landscape it is prone to fungal disease. Its cooking dense foliage makes it a good screening plant TRUNK: Multi-trunked small tree or large and a habitat for birds, and its waxy berries shrub with light gray bark can be used in candle-making. NATIVE RANGE: Southeastern U.S., A dwarf variety, M. cerifera ear. pumila, throughout Florida and the Caribbean; growing to only 3 feet, has a horizontal form Zones 6-11 and smaller leaves. HABITAT: Pinelands, swampy areas and other moist sites, often growing behind dunes and in the Everglades, where it is a pioneer plant Agenda item#5-2 Page 16 of 35 TREES Podocarpus macrophyllus 'Maid' ., , ,,,,A1 JAPANESE YEW TREE, ', ts. , YEW PliNE . . t .. Podocarpus:Greek for foot and fruit macrophyllus:Greek for .. , large-leafed .„, ' A ... 7 --- ---4 4,. ,. . II ilk ,,,, , ... ., ... ..;„., ,, , -......." %,.... i-• _ ,__.,_..„.......,,,,..".. ... .... .,,.., .t...,.__4.. A i A \ , , Size: To 50 feet in Japan: 15-20 feet in Florida. Form: As a variety of P macrophyllus.Its slower growth,left unshea red.develops a shrubby form. Texture: Fine Leaf: Flat needle lanceolate,3/16 inch x 4 inches long,dark glossy green.Maintains foliage to ground. Flower: Catkins in male form, aril in the female,not conspicuous. Fruit: Drupe-like with fleshy aril attached.Bluish-plum colored, Geographic Location: Japan. Frost-tolerant. South and Central Florida, Dormant: Evergreen Culture: Plant in topsoil for rapid growth.Later adjusts to most Florida soils.lakes well to pruning.Sunny but semi-shade tolerant,Fertilize twice ingrowing season Pest-free. Use: Has been pruned and trimmed into all the old forms:coniferous,columnan spherical,etc.But unusual,natural,irregular forms can be picturesque usinc multi-stemmed natural subjects. Agenda item#5-2 Page 17 of 35 .. — . jt,,, 4, 4 4 4 - 4. -= - , , - f------. :*•1 if' :.:( ' '"a„r e 1 .4tt ' ,..., , _ * ' ‘:** I 4%. * 4. ' ' ': 4 ) 1I s. r. • MYmRyrsI.ne SINE,gRAufanensPANisEA 11 areas to boggy sites HEIGHT: 15-20 feet woodlands HABITAT: .Avariety a or ir e t)- habitats, from dry LIGHT: Sun to part shade. coastalof BLOOM: Tiny PROPAGATION: Seed native N: Seed . . e whose versa- FRUIT: greenish-white . \1\-rsine is an attractivetest assets. It tolerates dry flowers, blooming winter aild spring tilitN- is one of its Ulf Small, blue-black FR • or moist soil, sun or lack..be rnes carried in the leaf axils good salt-tolerance but equally well. Itlhands . clustered at the * for natural Use it . . . screening or as a r lerance will grow LEAVES: Alternate leaves, . . plant; with' h training, it ends of the branches, Nvellspecimenina will may be elliptical to P ' .suitable for narrow spaces.. tree sutra can be asmlatIsl cfortliuitmna oblong, with smooth margins curving bring jays, woodpeckers,downward light gray to the garden.odpeckers, cardinals, thrashers, TRUNK: Usually shrubby, with7bark and other birds NATIVE RANGE: South Florida, the Vest Indies and tropicalAmerica; Zones 10-11 Agenda item#5-2 Page 18 of 35 • ,114,,,,. 1 e \ - ' ,,. ,44 \ 1,4,\ 43.,, N.,,N, N.,, 1 ...._. -440t. 7,,,,,,o,%4Tri\'' -,. ‘:kl. .. ,.. —4 I, • - --' A,' .„. .... 1 ,. 4-\ , lir , - , .fr - *lac , * - „ ,,- . -i F\ . „. 9111VNIlk - rile '14. ir. ..e. ' '''' . I 4 --- T., -• - -.4` ;'. .41 ; ,• , io ,, ? ... I .. ;ih te , , ,,....,..,„ 44; , ,„.1,...._. , et.. 1 . . fr. 4,40. 4. 0 „... . ,, __ ., tV4# - IP ' - - 5- .' 17„,;,• '' ..„„pa •'-' . ' i i . ” ti% ..—• -a., • * . ,.... - a.,"4/1.0.4; .., r • ,er , L.: v- ''••,,„,, -,- V ' . ** — 44 ...- ' i ,0 lop -----* I Ar 111V 1 Iii)rti, .`,;.0.:-.3.,.; •'''.. NA, .' ' , , r• _ „ow , 4 • .,.... ..0% * Io- ‘ 1 ....,• ...,,t; :it- _, * _ 4-4_ .....,4 - --..t ,...,-. 4 e, - .,,,,„„ 1,. *1,,etv *t '' ..,:.,_ 1 "*':„k s ,. k — , , „. . LEATHER FERN Acrostichum danaeifolium HEIGHT: 7—8 feet This adaptable species, Florida's largest LIGHT: Sun to part shade native fern, x‘ill 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 someof 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. aureunz, 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#5-2 ACCENTS Page 19 of 35 zerumbet SHELL GINGER LILY /://' Alpinia: for P. Alpinuss early Italian botanist zerurnbet:old East \s‘ / Indian word trik ittili;4"°*74Z " 4 ****. :tef, 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 replacedonce 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.Fertilize 1 to2 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 tdouble to triple inits original spread in five years.Use in sun traps such as righangle cornersfences or buildings.Also effective around ponds and lakes.Unequaled for use in a tropical setting. Other: A.zerumbet variegate:semi-dwarf and spectacular. Agenda item#5-2 Page 20 of 35 • i i_.: t i*.,.xA . • ata ..7,1 ,, „.4:40.0i.,.„.. .ditei,;;;;...... 1* ‘,4* fry i't.. P-- rumbet varleg 'ilia ze ''f'"ZN‘d7'144tt! ,-- AIPI VARIEGATED SHELL ACCENTS G ---mi..,,,,.,•-,,,,,,,k..k*,,,„,..., r 1,. for P. Alpinus*ea -,....7" i a: or IGER LILY 1 , AIP-111 i. botanist Italian _ Indian word zerumbet:old East variegata:marked in - ' in diagonal, 4.4,,,„,‘, colors 1 ,,,,,,,,,t- all‘tt',,k 4'f71 ' . in different. d width bands N4F4'-'*i." . -,,' t 4 _s:, . *'' 14'444' , ....„ LL '* 1-- 4, . *...„.4'4,\NZ' , ' 4 j „‘.:''''''' '''2,LkA. e . i 4 i, stake 2-4 feet unless Not over 3' broad.irregular. to 16 Size: Loose.rather feet. Leaves 12 cane to 31,t2 striations Form: height of d.More spreading or semi-procurnbera. Green and ivory pencilling to Coarse cane, from Texture: irregular ticds 5 inches midrib.Co . Leaf: al. inches ), .*.c)and out from etric not symmetrical. diaganau u variegations are 6 to 12 alternate leaves per recileip .. wide bands. lanceolate.iarban Florida. Not seen n Not seen in Flower: Florida. Fruit: i ' Florida. 150F. Geographic roots hardy to - height is to light freezes. With sun exposure times Location: three None.Some tolerance to moist.Fertilize Dormant: South Pacific light notravertical.Must be pests of note. smashing Islands.Pan tropic. Prefers Na ,,.canes canes. bles as a f Culture: more horizontal, Remove year-old cent.but alsodoubles , iny, Bird o CrIn—' 3-foot in Summer. . shade to grow to only an ac • h'llunl. with w to maximum size.With w rf plant is well with 2 or.a ro This semi where Ti. A , ground cover use use: ground-cover r.s a . and Hawaiian Paradise on 4-foot centers. plants spattup_s s spreaddwa itblends Agenda item#5-2 Page 21 of 35 '4' 7-* - '"--1 -1714:: P - 1,,, . . :4:-t"' , ' - , , / is A i '';'`i ' -111 -- , -Ai. , ' '; r ..e = .,/At,- ii, ..,_,... It lio 4f \ F. " , „ , ,,„ .. . Abx i i ' '-.. y ' * - - , . ' . - ', 1 ,...11 r•4,, ;T.-A,- ••,, ..:1 ' -',L ". , \ ' 11111/4i , ' 4 '''' * ' Illii 't 4000PIIP' '''''‘ • ... i i . ., ,,..„,..., .,„ . . I ? r :,4 V ' _ ; ' 4*4, ,a4ttiti.\ . ''' '' k"'". .**-; i -114...., T. iv, ,,.„ e li• 0- -I 1 Ili 4 :ctttt„' Ull ,,, ,,,, , ,, ,L to . ‘,.._ _,,t, , -,,,,,; ,,, ,,,,,,..4.-•;.‘„:t.,..„,,,,,,,,,00„.,:v, ,, MARLBERRY . . Ardisia escallonioides . , HEIGHT: To 20 feet HABITAT: Hammocks, where it is a common LIGHT: Part to full shade understor)- plant BLOOM: Clusters of 'A-inch, fragrant white PROPAGATION: Seed, cuttings 'Nilariberry, which may be used as an tioxvers, streaked with red or purple, ever- appearing from spring to fall green shrub or small tree, makes a beautiful , purplish-black, FRUIT: Rounded, shiny, screening or background plant for shady ' -inch fruits sites; it will not be at its best if planted in full sun. It is salt-tolerant and generally uncle- LEAVES: Oblong or lance-shaped, dark green manding, and its fruits will bring birds to and glossy, up to 6 inches long your garden. TRUNK: Thin trunk with gray bark NATIVE RANGE: South Florida and the West Indies; Zones 10-11 item#5-2 ie 22 of 35 s t ' h ---i .„.. .„ ,, „AA isr. w4 41p It , €,,,s.:5„-„,„,„... - . , .. ,„ , ,,,,,.‘ , „.„...,,,,...,,,,,-- --, -,-, ., ii r ..- r fir., �"E c 3 ,t. a � Y le, -R*** . . , 1 'e; t , 4^Ak ¢ Stx ' ta ,„, . y ? ip, � . dt +r:�� .ice y � .�..��..�-.. l � r.. �"� '„rfA;r,. i'sik -;,,x,.:;,,.. ` .,,,.!..41' expof, . n h ** f fit` ,h •p '" '"y N '* .7. 4 �y , #i , . ,4,. =. , \ , ,,, 4, ., -..?,:itiN4IA* fJj� I si... 001 , P4 -, 1' 1 . ��rr It 7-.,..„ W.„,./47 ' ' . ieli$ , .''. . - - 411( :%* - • "-A.,- I:* ; 4;4'cc - .. , , *' Pt, ::,, '`'•+s " ;, omA. . yr } a x,r,' "°."x eiii ` r. �:a s" ! • „4.„„„.:‘,7, s 'v' 4� +y'e` BEAUTYBERRY Cahicarpa americana HEIGHT: 5-6 feet HABITAT: Pine woods, open hammocks LIGHT: Part sun to full shade PROPAGATION: Seed, cuttings BLOOM: Small, clustered, pale purple A colorful plant when in flower or fruit, blooms, appearing in spring and summer beautyberry is useful for shady sites and dry FRUIT: Small, round, bright purple fruits areas. Tolerant of drought and cold weather, clustered along the stems and lasting it is one of the best ways to attract birds, throughout the rear which love the fruit. Butterflies also are LEAVES: Oval, pointed, opposite, somewhat attracted to the flowers. Plant it in front of rough, light green leaves to 6 inches in all-green shrubs for its bright color, and trim length the plant back in late winter to keep it from sprawling untidily. There is a less common TRUNK: ultistemmed with light brown, form of beaurvberry, also native, with white open-growing, arching stems berries; planting the t o forms together cre- NATIVE RANGE: Southeastern U.S., ares a striking display in the garden. throughout Florida; Zones $-11 Agenda item#5-2 Page 23 of 35 Clusia Rosea ` Nana ' ( Dwarf Clusia ) 1,441pk, look.'',..:.7.'4.* i..,,,,,ot tf,tis' 44,7,:-‘ ,fr /1,, i # 4 i --,, -,,A,A. t., h:„..„.„ .-.. -', -,„ v -,""r ., ' -4-, y. ' (-,,,,,,, :-,.. -, , y JPS t ✓� Vo . - ,,--, ' Plant Type: Shrub �.. Temp / Zone: Zone 9A • 20° to 25° F, Zone 9B • 25° to 30° F, Zone 10A • 30° to 35° F, Zone 10B • 35° to 40° F, Zone 11 • Above 40° F Sun Exposure: Full / Mostly Sun, Morning Sun / Evening Shade, Morn- ing Shade / Evening Sun Soil Type: Clay, Loam, Sand Water Needs: Average, Low Level of Care: Average Growth Rates: Moderate, Slow Flower Color: Cream, Light Pink Attracts: Visual Attention Foliage Color: Dark Green Average Height: 1 ' to 2' Average Width: 2' to 3' Season of Color: Spring Blooms Resistant To: Disease, Drought, Heat, Insect, Salt Tolerant Growth Habits: Dense, Rounded, Trailing / Spreading, Upright Theme Gardens: Perennial Soil pH: 6, 6.5, 7, 7.5 Agenda item#5-2 Page 24 of 35 Dombeya x Seminole Pink Dombeya ) "` t r " - .: 3 t Iib x � y<�� A � It. 'Cy z'_ fir 141,4 40-7,,1". 1 ' .:110,04k ''. '''. ,,94,,,,,4 jo- ,,.. ..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.. ..- !4.' .„ ,rz-ii:4.--t . .,,,,,---... .,.***t.,-' ,-.-r . . ... * '. ..-A. ....„* 4 VAi 'r - I, .-',. -.,‘,-- ..&,,, t it.ri„,stest, ,, ., .*,. t i.,+ . Ir. yit‘s ... .i-,,i1,,,..,-L7,..,: .4114 . a, ; " ' i';,;4.' # « k�i",� s 121p4t,t fit :t4t ft: ...---- : . .'. , .:,,1.'7 ,:-4,;,A= , :- ! - tiyit ...4,4- ,.,,,.. � - p ye xay‘. +[ 5 ".+ . .'." +r 'p , ,. tS4tau' � :4 Category: Shrubs Water Requirements: Average Water Needs; Water regularly; do not overwater Sun Exposure: Full Sun to Partial Shade Foliage: Evergreen, provides Winter Interest Foliage Color: Medium Green Height: 6-12 ft. (11 .8-3.6 m) Spread: 4-8 ft. (1 .2-1 .8 m) Hardiness: USDA Zone 10a-1 1 : to -1 .1 °C (30 °F) Bloom Color: Rase/Mauve Bloom Time: Late F«ll/Early Spring Soil pH requirements: 6.1 to 7.8 (mildly acidic to mildly alkaline) Agenda item#5-2 Page 25 of 35 Ernodea littoralis Common Name: Beach Creeper Habit: Dwarf sprawling shrub with dark green _ 4 ' r*"-* shiny leaves. Size: Highly variable depending on growing f - conditions, usually 1-2 feet tall and spreading -ti`444r 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 9-11. 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#5-2 Page 26 of 35 -. ..-- i .., :'1''..:*,::'''' ,... - :,7: -1.*:-. .. . „it: ...- ' .1:`....—..!,,,, 4.,-,1' tk s' ''' " -4--"`" , ...,....-- 4 ,.---,i;., ",..6„:„.,.4". Nei* Apt - ,i, .....), ..„. :., .. .L. ;4 „.. ..-: . ‘ ,,---*--,-„,- ..,,,: -. ,...-. 0r-.: . .... t.... ;T, t4. ,....q„- tt...,,,,,,, • ,, ./i...5. ....... • ,_: - ...„. - ...- -. ,.... Air . t .: •' . \., _ 111-1* , i'.- ---- -'. .,--- - '''' 1_.1 .*t'. 7 -4." ; ' ° ,.."<•e,,f —, "-- -------.- --"" . .,.. • • 416 i i ,*.f• '''', •,•Z''',..-.1.: '' y'r $ : :5 ., , Firebush Hamelia patens Firebush 'lamella patens FIREBUSH Hamelin patens HEIGHT: 10 feet HABITAT: An understor)- or edge-of-woods LIGHT: Sun to part shade plant . BLOOM: Clustered, tubular, orange-red PROPAGATION: Seed, cuttings flowers, to 1' 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 will take either damp or dry soil. In partial LEAVES: Oval, pointed pale green leaves, 5-8 . shade it stays green; while it will grow well inches long, often with reddish tints in full sun, the leaves may bleach out. Cold TRUNK: Multistemmed and shrublike; weather may kill it back to the ground, but it sometimes single-stemmed in woodsy \\-ill 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#5-2 Page 27 of 35 1 0 j W1 4 ' '1r '-'1 ""' A PA. V-4A Pr' '' • t*A *Iffm,24+0 4...* 11. 41411 IN , .. 40,1":"Iiilstw I .., A ,,,, .04. , ,, ,, - "r , - ' ... ,,,.,, , ,,„, t * . * tota, . .., . u\s,t. ',,,.. bit,. k4., ,0*--- . , --- ',or i-, 'I -,- .%, 4 . - 1,* 4 - . ilk AP-66, . , it.. ,A, • ....* , * * ,,,,%. i . ., - - , ' 1,- At *:"' ( ' : - • , ti Ls, 4 L l'S' \ ... r., v, .... c ' -... _ ., ... ,..m.,,, .,,,, A , . , . S. ' ' . : 1 . ' i -„,, , • , .rnir ... ' , , , ,,,isti, * ( ,... ""p" li IOC.-10. oz,,,,--;d• „„...il .,__. _ #._ ., ,,,y- ,t,f , 4 ,a 1 ...b.... • *. / i - I , * • -1, GALLBERRY, INKBERRY ilex glabra HEIGHT: 6-7 feet TRUNK: Bark is smooth and gray. This LIGHT: Sun to part shade shrubby grower often produces suckers to form colonies. BLOOM: Small greenish-white flowers, carried in the leaf axils, are not NATIVE RANGE: Nova Scotia to central particularly ornamental. Male and female Florida and west to Mississippi; Zones 4-9 blooms are on separate plants; male HABITAT Usually found in wet, swamp, flowers are in clusters and female flowers acid soils are single. PROPAGATION: Seed, cuttings, division FRUIT: Rather showy, 1/4-inch round black Gallberry is a valuable holly with a loose, fruit usually remains on the shrub informal growth habit. Its combination of throughout the winter and is a food source moisture, salt, and shade tolerance is not for birds. easy to find in landscaping plants. It is very LEAVES: Lance-shaped foliage, evergreen and useful as an open screen or foundation plant- glossy dark green on the upper surface, ing, and if it is satisfied with its location it 1-2 inches long and arranged alternately tends to produce suckers. A number of dwarf on the stem selections are on the market. Agenda item#5-2 ACCENTS Page 28 of 35 Philodendron selloum Philodendron:Greek for tree-loving as a climber '•%'M n selloum:saddle-like <- . • , ,,„f• "Ii1406*. r 4411001114 - Jr" "' 4.4 tic /ff.;-Intkit,' "-t 4. 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 1.72 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#5-2 Page 29 of 35 Pilodendron `Burle Marx Philodendron 'Burle Marx' is a tough, clumping philodendron. Named after a renowned Brazilian landscape architect, Roberto Burle 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 - t Water: ' �" Moderate Irrigation - �t. .. -, Fertilizer: t, A" t ', Standard (ex. 14-12-14) ttit ,. ` 444 if Pests: r ,_ no major pest problems -,... 4 9 4 Trim/Prune: - 1 '4.48 Hand prune as needed r Growth Zone: /` Zone 10a-11a\a\ _ Salt Tolerance: , fix, Low i Drought Tolerance: ' $ ' Medium �, irt. S S . G Native: - No "" 1 F Landscape Usage: a,t ,11/4144 i Growth Height: •{ }r , v. i t. 2'-3, _„:w, ,... Growth Habit: clumping, dense Agenda item#5-2 Page 30 of 35 Psychotria nervosa Common Name: Wild-Coffee Habit: Small shrub with distinctive highly glossy I ` �, - _. leaves with deeply impressed side veins. ;. Size: Plants growing 6-9 feet tall and about half to '"'"' ,,,,, - - .„ 1/4_ ',::: ..',/ _ _..,„,f)ft- x } Y, two-thirds as wide. �_ _' `� ' ;. Season: Evergreen; flowering and fruiting year- . - -. ., • /. -,,,:i, round except during prolonged cold or dry spells. i :.� ,. - -.. `�" ' Fruit: Rather large, conspicuous, dull red berries. i,:.----k- ;; t: ' ; Maintenance: None or else judicious pruning to . f:-, :..1\' - ;` . `.- maintain desired height and shape. , "` -- t;,,° .; ; •'. , Motility:Abundantly establishing self-sown seed - '<" 4 ' : Agenda item#5-2 Page 31 of 35 Savia bahamensis ( Bahama Maidenbush) Plant type: shrub USDA hardiness zones: 10B through 11 Origin: native to Floridat r“- Uses: hedge; specimen; screen Description Height: 6 to 10 feet Spread: 6 to 10 feet Plant habit: round Plant density: moderate Growth rate: slow ' Texture: medium ., s A441Foliage � t* - Leaf type and persistence: evergreen : ` Leaf blade length: less than 2 inches Leaf color: green Flower Flower color: green Flower characteristic: spring flowering Fruit Fruit shape: unknown Fruit length: less than .5 inch Fruit cover: dry or hard Fruit color: brown Fruit characteristic: inconspicuous and not showy Trunk and Branches Trunk/bark/branches: typically multi-trunked or clumping stems; not particularly showy Current year stem/twig color: reddish Culture Light requirement: plant grows in full sun to par- tial sun Soil tolerances: acidic; slightly alkaline; sand; loam; clay Drought tolerance: high Soil salt tolerances: high Plant spacing: 36 to 60 inches Agenda item#5-2 v '..,...:11* ...- ,V Page 32 of 35 ,,-. • ' / Serenoa' .,• '--- 14s ' .3repens* ) ,.. v \\\., \\'''N' Common Name: Saw-Palmetto t ,., 41t.,... - ,\ \,, i „„it, „.. • ,, , ..„..: ‘-- t•••=4.7s.71P1-z— \= '':, -. Habit: Fan palm, the trunk subterra- '' i neap or emergent and creeping or as- -7 .,'-e.--,, r , --,,:,,.,.,-,-:, , • cending. :„...... , \ Size: About 3-6 feet tall, but variable ,,.., and reaching 20 feet under some If con- , I, , ditions. Season: Evergreen and attractive all - year; flowering in the spring and fruit- ''...;,., / ,, A, \ ing in the autumn. Fruit: Large berry varying from orange s v • %. \ -,.. , _ _ 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 now: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. Agenda item#5-2 Page 33 of 35 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 i and a little wider than it is tall. ,,. .4, ,,:v.,, .r ' *' Season: Evergreen; flowering all year except during pro- ,..:77,7 .:, , longed cold or dry periods. 7'','31,4'''.34 '4. 3 liwa Fruit: Unusual bean pod 4-6 inches long, sharply con- „ ,"134.*, t, (;!-:i,„ stricted between the seeds and vaguely resembling a neck- - f' -;-40,- 1!0: Ilace. : -- l ,.' iiifi 4. -.At', :' ..':-.1 ' ' 1 t, Maintenance: None, but may be pruned annually to any . desired height and/or to remove old seed pods. ,9' -r ' ,..... / - ''. , Motility:Sometimes forming large numbers of seedlings in „0014. • • • -,-,.„4-..,- .1- ,., e4.,.:,e3- -.....:4,;„ . . -..,..„.. the vicinity of the parent plant. ,.r.:,.'!„ i4ah.,,,,,,,e41,....4 -,,,,, Ilk Growing Conditions: Coastal strands and hammocks in ;'4N-4.'4.”44,c,,,p., - -- , '4 .0., , full sun or light shade; Zones 8B-11. • . ,.F '4,4' ' - .4, . . , - ..„,„, 4434,---"4: Propagation: Seed. Comments: Yellow necklacepod, along with beauty-berry *.4 '-'':":1::1;.:: , 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 _,...„4, ,. necklacepod is drought and salt tolerant. If grown where it or !* . it ioto, "( * Vit ii- illy gets even light from all directions,it naturally forms a large, , ,,,, so * , oil* IR , .. Dift je, symmetrical, rounded shrub of great beauty. As such, it 1tar:44. / . ,,,,, , ,., Now 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. Agendaitem34 0#f 355-2 , 3 ' : ° .1, : , 1 -v- 4 . , I , :.t.......4 *.,,.. ,,,,, ,,z, ,,,, ,/ ',. , , 5,-7 ,.„ '- ee- ;. ;,,,;, 0. .., - , ,ottc‘ BLUE P°RTER WEE D Stachytarpheta jamaicen s i s HEIGHT: 3-4 feet PROPAGATION: I ON: Seed: cuttings gs LIGHT: Sun to part shade ,0rterveedisalovspraFing shrub Nit ha BLOOM: A rough, slender spike on which subtle beauty, usuallyaliNevithzebraand several Y4-inch tubular blue or purple otherbutterflies. It is afaitiylong_lived, semI- faowers open a t a time, blooming year woody.terfl..ipeesr. perennial that should live a tleast four around years. It reseeds after it becomes established, LEAVES: Opposite, 1- to 3-inch long, dark bntitisnotapest. Flovets generally areopen green leaves are oval and pointed with in the morning, closed in the afternoon. Some sawtooth edges. The woody, brown lower authorities separate tluePrterweedfron stem may he single or multistemmed; Keys porterweed, adxlrttorm. Anothernon. newer stens are green and square. native form, largerandsturdier, iscommonly NATIVE RANGE: Central and south Florida Ls:dinland;caping and is equally attractive to nd rhe tropics; Zones 9-11 HABITAT: Open woodlands, clearings, and disturbed, well-drained sites Agenda item#5-2 Page 35 of 35 ,.. ACCENTS Zamia furfuracea ,,,,.. , • r ,, i friir SCURFY ZAMIA ' -414.( 9 4 .. '\ Zamia:Latin for Pine nut „ie di wawa ...apsimpi: furfuracea:bran-like or scurfy particles Irzw • V ,.. t - c 4''''4.,, , t i 1 i IP mi . 4, , i.. /4 - "$,,• : i r lit 4v.„; •A.1414, , ' - ilk . -,/-- 0,. st- . - t — , ..., , P- ' -, _ -7 -.,'• 4,C. \ .41 i • ' s, —'1;' '', 1:. 4‹ ':---, 0 Iiii0Wit., Y. *Ii*". . • -:,‘,' . 4, --4, '1.4‘,71)„* * .„.., ,... 4,:,.;;,, c _,;.,..4„,,,,., ,..t. :_,,,,,. .,%:,.,1. , ,, ,,, ,it-47.....- --4,,,,:-:1-c1 ‘:0-..4. ,4,;.:-.7r.4-) 7.---: r7-7,-- A''..::, ' -tt-',.,=-'4 -41,,, ,,6 t" i —'41'c 4 '", -7-:-.4.,-,:- Size: 31.,'2-4 feet x 7 feet. Form: Loose spreading symmetrical rosette. Texture: Coarse Leaf: Leaflet obovate,5 inches longam,x1.pl,a2 rinacllhe .inches ‘nidgeit.uLedianfa31-4 . feet x 9 inches wide. dark green,woody.veinsmany Flower: Cone male and female.dioecious.fleshy. Fruit: Aggregate cone.Tightly packed. shy.crimson seeds exposed.3;4 inch x 3/8 inch diameter. Geographic Location: Mexico. South Florida.to 25°F. Dormant: Evergreen Culture: Sandy soils.Prefers full sun,w * ed condition.Tolerant to drought afterts establishment.Good salt-re sisettladncrae.mMedium growth. Pests:scale insects. Use: Makes a strong statement as a ly.not allowingground. cover,but it is too often spacednr use esie-n for ample spread. large scale, sunny areas dIA.thereAesitahneracgcroenunt pdlacnotvietrrsankorsmhligxhedf coarse- textured plantings are used. ua L., a_ In E ? p v- Y zz O U a Qcn Z1-- <7 1- WQ ,, N. W z enw iC7 Q •-• In cc 1.1 i 11-0 Io I z a Q 1 "'_Ala�� --I� 0 I- In m LL--; , i _� _ U imm_ (:; "--rt_4 _ I f i f —mi 1 °I �' E� z N 1 : 1 1 ' o 0 w a j E ot -�-i--M L 3--- - - - . . ¢ M h C♦61•- E n `o a v �. �� J = w i ._ l_. 1 • ____1_i. I fi Iyl— m 3 _ E w o ,._ E _ '".'a 2 -5! cE Eo. N E ' E E �__' �.! m c E E m E T.;1 a I .0-.9O r tz L �_ Ne ' ,. E E a - •.••- tr IN. Q _E H 1_� \y_ I L % _ _ E cP. " � ?o oiqiq N V1 { U ~ ¢ R C ,o ¢m • ��►► o 1]_ MINIM JJ w z .. ry rv; a • 1 , 1 E W I L d ' • CI _-_ .f_mac 1 ■B = —ate~ c+ Or D t6 IL-9 1 I . T -- a ; -i-` : 1 3 _ g ��. i m do i-.r , A. t ■ L-,,. , ■ r _f 1 I. •T 1. , I , .�. a . L� .E .__ -1,1- '''''.14%.,:"k,,,,,, IAI-- Z ti EL_ D, w Q N0ISrA3U o o Z d tii '' QL.p, �L.h O M a 6F'E 3.0F/1,101 Agenda item#7-1 Page 1 of 1 Magi] Date:09/12/2018 Pelican Bay High Build Painted Sharrows on Pelican Bay Blvd and Gulf Park Drive LOCATION:Collier LINE ITEM ITEM UNIT # # DESCRIPTION QUANTITY UNIT PRICE TOTAL PAVEMENT MARKINGS 116 REMOVE PAINT 1296 SF 3.00 $ 3,888.00 (160 SHARROW MESSAGES @ 8.1 SF EACH) PAINTED PAVEMENT MARKINGS,DURABLE,WHITE MESSAGE OR SYMBOL 160 EA 75.00 $ 12,000.00 (20 MIL WATERBORNE HIGH BUILD PAINT) TOTAL $ 15,888.00 SINCERELY, MCSHEA CCONTRACTING DAN MCWILLIAMS Phone:239 368-5200•F8K:239 368-7095 508 Owen Ave.North•Lehigh Acres,H.33971 An Equal Oggorltmity Employer. Agenda item#7-2 Page 1 of 1 SheaBarbara From: Jacoblisa Sent: Thursday,September 13,2018 9:10 AM To: Joe Chicurel(jchicurel@gmail.com);SheaBarbara Subject: Pelican Bay FY 2019 Paving Plan Backup The roads to be milled and repaved in FY 2019, which starts on Oct 1,2018 are: Oakmont Pkwy 1 lammock Oak Dr Gulf Park 1)r The exact dates have not been determined; however, Road and Bridge Nvi11 provide us 30 days advance notice. Lisa From:GossardTravis Sent:Wednesday,September 12,2018 7:09 AM To:Jacoblisa<Lisa.Jacob@colliercountyfl.gov>; LynchDiane<Diane.Lynch@colliercountyfl.gov> Cc:NeilDorrill<neil@dmgfl.com>; LacoFrank<Frank.taco@colliercountyfl.gov>; BlancoAlexander <Alexander.Blanco@colliercountyfl.gov> Subject: RE:5 year paving plan Hi Lisa, Cannot give you an exact date. It will be before September 15,2019.We will give you 30 days advance notice. Regards, Travis D. 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