Native Florida Wildflowers

This is a blog that celebrates the beauty and diversity of Florida's wildflowers - with a bit of a focus on growing these plants in a home landscape. Some of the wildflowers featured here are grown and sold through Hawthorn Hill Native Wildflower and Rare Plant Nursery. E-mail (Huegelc55@aol.com)or call me (727-422-6583) if there is something you want to see in this blog - or something you wish to purchase.

Monday, April 20, 2015

Chapman's Hairyjoint Meadow Parsnip - Thaspium chapmanii

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Hairyjoint meadow parsnip ( Thaspium chapmanii is not found in Florida, but occurs just noth of the state line in Georgia. The two...

2 comments:

Sunday, April 19, 2015

Mexican Pricklypoppy - Argemone mexicana

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Mexican pricklypoppy (Argemone mexicana) is an annual found primarily in disturbed sites throughout peninsular Florida. It is also ...

1 comment:

Wednesday, March 25, 2015

Pale passionvine - Passiflora pallens

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Pale passionvine ( Passiflora pallens ) is a state endangered species, found naturally only in Collier, Miami-Dade, and Monroe Counties...

6 comments:

Purple passionvine - Passiflora incarnata

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Purple passionvine ( Passiflora incarnata ) occurs statewide in a variety of upland habitats. Named by early Spanish missionaries, pas...

Thursday, January 1, 2015

New Plants on the Way & Some Seed to Give Away

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Happy New Year from Hawthorn Hill - Craig & Alexa Huegel. We are busy sowing seed for Spring 2015 plants. One of the species we...

6 comments:

Wednesday, December 31, 2014

Flaxleaf False Foxglove - Agalinis linifolia

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Flaxleaf false foxglove ( Agalinis linifolia ) is found statewide in moist to wet prairies, savannas, wet pinelands and the upper ed...

2 comments:

Thursday, October 16, 2014

Alicia - Chapmannia floridana

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Alicia ( Chapmannia floridana ) is endemic to Florida and found throughout much of peninsular Florida in well-drained sandy uplands - ...

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About Me

Hawthorn Hill: This blog is the work of Craig N. Huegel, PhD. I am an environmental consultant and educator who loves plants. Though formally educated as a wildlife biologist, I am an enthusiastic gardener and have studied and worked with plants my entire life. I currently serve as the Director of the University of South Florida Botanical Gardens. Prior to this I taught in the Baccalaureate Biology Program at St. Petersburg College. I have written six books on Florida native plants - the most recent four with the University of Florida Press and I lecture throughout the state on a variety of topics related to plants and wildlife. I use my central Florida landscapes as laboratories to evaluate native plants and we grow a wide variety of species (mostly wildflowers) that are not commonly propagated elsewhere.in order to give us hands-on experience. Hawthorn Hill is not a retail plant nursery, but twice a year, I open my yard to public tours and make my extra plants available to the public. If you are interested in what I am currently growing, please email me for my current list at huegelc55@aol.com or give me a call at (727) 422-6583.

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