Plants

This is a list of plants that I photographed 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)