Plants

This is a list of plants that I've seen and have tried to identify. If you see any identifications that I've gotten wrong, feel free to let me know!

Daisy with white petals and a purple center. — African daisy (Native to South Africa)

Shrub with small green leaves and bright fuchsia berries. — American beautyberry (Native to southeastern United States)

A medium-sized tree with clusters of small, bright red berries and green, feather-like leaves. — American mountain ash (Native to northeastern North America)

The bright fuschia stems of a group of American Pokeweeds amongst dead grass. — American pokeweed (Native to United States - eastern, midwest, gulf coast)

A spread of the same green, aquatic, grassy plant. It has small, light purple flowers. — American waterwillow (Native to North America)

Thin branch of a tree, peppered with vibrant, small red berries and small, green, tear shaped leaves. — Amur honeysuckle (Native to eastern Asia)

Tiny, singular violet flower grows on thin, bamboo-like stalk. — Asiatic dayflower (Native to East and Southeast Asia)

Small, bright yellow wildflowers amongst a bed of green grass. — Bitter sneezeweed (Native to much of the south-central United States)

Small group of light,purple flowers with triangular, green leaves on the stems. — Blue mistflower (Native to North America)

Tall, dead grass with small, white puffs at the end of each blade of grass. — Broomsedge (Native to North America)

Small tree with dark green, waxy leaves and big, bright pink flowers. — Camelias (Native to eastern and Southern Asia)

Tree with thin branches, small dark green waxy leaves and many dark blue berries growing in clusters. — Chinese privet (Native to China)

Tree with bare, twisty, fuschia branches. — Coral bark Japanese maple (Native to southeast Korea and central and south Japan)

A singular bright orange flower in focus with several blurry, orange flowers amongst the mostly green background. — Cosmos (Native to Mexico and the southwestern deserts of the United States)

Very pale pink flower with many soft streaks of darker pink. — Dahlia (Native to Mexico / central America)

Medium sized, star-shaped white flowers on a green, grassy hill under a blue sky. — Drooping star of bethlehem (Native to Europe and southwest Asia)

Upward shot of a coniferous tree with tiny pinecones. — Eastern hemlock (Native to eastern North America)

Close-up shot of moss with fern-like tendrils. — Fern moss (Native to many regions, including North and South America, Europe, Asia, and Siberia)

Yellow flowers growing on long stems with lacy green leaves. — Fernleaf yarrow (Native to central and southwestern Asia)

Tall stalks with several feet of hanging, bell-shaped flowers. Tones gradiate from white to pink. — Foxglove (Native to Europe, Western Asia, and northwestern Africa)

Yellow flowers with dark red centers. — Golden tickseed (Native to temperate North America)

A group of bright yellow flowers, standing several feet tall. — Goldenrod (Native to North America. Some species native to Central America, the Caribbean, South America, and Eurasia)

Short, spiky, green moss. — Haircap moss (Grows natively on almost every continent)

Dark lavender flowers growing in cone-shaped clusters. — Hyacinth (Native to the Mediterranean region and tropical Africa)

Vibrant, purple beans hanging from a thin, purple stem amongst green leaves. — Hyacinth bean (Native to tropical Africa and India)

Soft orange leaves of a Japanese Maple tree. — Japanese maple (Native to southeast Korea and central / south Japan)

Close-up shot of small pink and yellow flowers amongst green leaves. — Lantanas (Certain species native to tropical regions of the Americas. Other lantana species are native to Africa and tropical Asia.)

Bright purple flower growing on a vine. — Morning glories (Native to central and South America)

A group of purple flowers, some with yellow centers, some with brown. A bee rests on one of the flowers. — New England aster (Native to eastern / central United States & southeastern Canada)

Tall, dead aquatic grass. — Northern sea oats (Native to central and eastern United States)

Shrub with dark green, spiky leaves and small, hanging yellow flowers. — Oregon grape (Native to western North America)

Medium-tall sized shrub with hand-shaped leaves and clusters of circular, blooming buds. — Paperplant (Native to southern Japan and southern Korea)

Tropical-looking flower with white petals and an extravagant light and dark purple, white and soft-yellow center. — Passionflower (One species is native to the southeastern United States. Other species are native to other regions, such as Central and South America.)

Group of small trees with large, tear-shaped leaves. — Paw paw tree (Native to eastern and middle North America)

Short, smooth, green moss. — Pincushion moss (Native to Eastern North America and Europe)

Tiny, star-shaped fuschia flowers growing in a bed of weeds and grass. — Pink-Sorrel (Native to temperate South America)

Small little purple flowers with red stems near petals and short, green leaves. — Plumbago (Native to South Africa)

Colorful, cool-toned berries in shades of blue and purple growing from a vine with green leaves. — Porcelain berry (Native to temperate areas of Asia, including Japan and northern China)

Short-growing, ground-covering plant with mint-like leaves that fade from green into purple. Tiny pink/purple flowers poke out under the leaves. — Purple dead nettle (Native to Eurasia)

Extravagant, bright red flowers with many long, thin petals grow on the edge of a garden. — Red Spider Lily (Native to China, Japan, Korea, and Nepal)

A tiny, young sassafras tree with just 4 leaves standing at just a few inches peeks out through some dead, brown leaves. — Sassafras tree (Native to eastern North America)

Small, delicate flowers with petals that have hues of pink and yellow growing in a window box planter. — Snapdragon (Native to the Mediterranean region, parts of the Middle East, and North Africa)

Small, hanging white flowers. — Snowdrop (Native to Europe and the Middle East)

Star-shaped leaves turning yellow. — Sugar maple tree (Native to eastern North America)

2 bright red flowers shaped like trumpets grow on a vine amongst many green plants in a wooded area. — Trumpetflower (Native to eastern North America)

A group of around 6 leaves, some green, some yellow and brown, grow on a thin branch with the tree they belong to hovering in the background. — Tulip poplar tree (Native to eastern North America)

Hanging, bell-shaped lavender flowers growing on tall stalks in a wooded area. — Virginia bluebell (Native to eastern North America)

Small, coniferous tree growing in a zig-zag curve with hanging branches. — Weeping blue atlas cedar tree (Native to the Atlas Mountains of Morocco and Algeria)

Tiny, voilet looking flowers spread in grass. — Wild pansies (Native to Europe, Western Asia and North Africa)

A large white flower with a small pop of purple at the center grows on a vine amongst greenery. — Wild potato vine (Native to North America)

Small, numerous pink and yellow flowers growing on stems with tiny green leaves. — Winter heath (Native to the mountainous areas of central, eastern, and southern Europe, as well as parts of Morocco)

2 small, yellow flowers grow on a thin, dark purple vine amongst thin, dark green, waxy leaves. — Yellow jessamine (Native to the southeastern United States, Mexico, and Central America)