Discover published sets by community

Cephalanthus occidentalis, Spherical white or pale pink flower clusters, Grows in wetlands and along waterways

Symphyotrichum novae-angliae, Purple flowers with yellow centers, Common in meadows and at wetland edges

Quercus douglasii, Deciduous tree with bluish-green leaves, Grow in dry, rocky soils in foothills

Eutrochium purpureum, Domed clusters of pink-purple flowers, Prefers wet areas and is a butterfly magnet

Taxodium distichum, Deciduous conifer with needle-like leaves, Thrives in wet, swampy areas

Andropogon gerardii, Tall prairie grass with blue-green leaves, Dominates the tallgrass prairie ecosystem

Asclepias incarnata, Pink and light purple flower clusters, Found in wetlands, often near water

Acer negundo, Tree with compound leaves and winged seeds, Common alongside rivers and streams

Sequoia sempervirens, Tall evergreen with reddish-brown bark, found in coastal California in foggy, moist climates

Polystichum munitum, Dark green, sword shaped leaves, Understory of coniferous forests

Yucca spp., Evergreen shrubs with sword like leaves and white flowers, Found in hot, dry areas and desert regions

Campsis radicans, Fast growing vine with trumpet-shaped orange flowers, Climbs on trees, walls, and fences

Echinacea purpurea, Pinkish-purple petals surrounding a central conical disk, Often found in prairies and meadows

Geum triflorum, Feathery plumes of pink flowers, Found in dry prairies and rocky areas

Platanus occidentalis, Large tree with mottled exfoliating bark, Found along streams and in flood plains

Sorghastrum nutans, Tall grass with golden plumes, Typical of tallgrass prairies

Acer saccharinum, Medium to large tree with deeply lobed leaves, Grow in wet soils and along waterways

Amelanchier arborea, Delicate white flowers in early spring, Edible purple-black berries, Forest edges and open woodlands

Carnegiea gigantea, Tall columnar cactus with white flowers, Native to the Sonoran Desert

Pinus banksiana, Short needles in fascicles of two, Grows in poor, sandy soils

Parthenocissus quinquefolia, Climbing vine with toothed leaflets, common on walls and trees, Flame red foliage in autumn

Coreopsis lanceolata, Bright yellow flowers with a toothed tip, Grows in prairies and along roadsides

Dalea purpurea, Purple flowers in cone-shaped heads, Found in tallgrass prairies and sunny spots

Fraxinus pennsylvanica, Medium-sized tree with opposite leaves, Found in swamps, floodplains, and wetlands

Rudbeckia hirta, Golden yellow petals with a dark brown central cone, Widespread in open sunny fields

Symphoricarpos albus, Small pink flowers followed by white berries, Grows in forests and along stream banks

Adiantum pedatum, Fronds with light, airy leaflets, Grows in moist, shaded woodlands

Asarum canadense, Heart-shaped leaves with hidden brownish-purple flowers, Found in deciduous woodland floors

Sanguinaria canadensis, Single white flowers with yellow centers, Grows in moist to dry woods and clearings

Cercis canadensis, Small tree with heart shaped leaves, pink flowers, Common in woodlands and thickets

Helianthus annuus, Large yellow flowers with dark centers, Found in disturbed, open ground

Mahonia aquifolium, Holly-like evergreen leaves with yellow flowers, Common in Pacific Northwest understories

Salix discolor, Soft, fuzzy catkins in early spring, Likes wet soil along streams and ponds

Eschscholzia californica, Bright orange flowers, flourish in sunny, open areas

Elymus hystrix, Long, bristly seed heads, Ideal for dry woodlands and forests

Liriodendron tulipifera, Large deciduous tree with yellow-green, tulip-shaped flowers, Grows in rich, well-drained soils