Florida's wild plants

Plant Directory

2,965 native and 1,250 introduced plants, with where each one grows — from the Panhandle to the Keys.

Showing 1–34 of 34 plants in Fabaceae, starting with P

Pacara Earpod Tree
Enterolobium contortisiliquum
Fabaceae
Introduced
Panicled Ticktrefoil
Desmodium paniculatum
Fabaceae
Native
Partridge Pea
Chamaecrista fasciculata
Fabaceae
Native
Peacock Flower
Caesalpinia pulcherrima
Fabaceae
Introduced
Peanut
Arachis hypogaea
Fabaceae
Introduced
Perennial Peanut
Arachis glabrata
Fabaceae
Introduced
Perennial Wooly Bean
Strophostyles umbellata
Fabaceae
Native
Perplexed Tick-Trefoil
Desmodium perplexum
Fabaceae
Native
Persian Silk Tree
Albizia julibrissin
Fabaceae
IntroducedInvasive I
Phasey Bean
Macroptilium lathyroides
Fabaceae
IntroducedInvasive II
Pigeon Pea
Cajanus cajan
Fabaceae
Introduced
Pigeonwings
Clitoria mariana
Fabaceae
Native
Pine Barren Ticktrefoil
Desmodium strictum
Fabaceae
Native
Pineland Butterfly Pea
Centrosema arenicola
Fabaceae
NativeEndemicImperiled
Pineland Hoarypea
Tephrosia mohrii
Fabaceae
Pineland Leather-Root
Orbexilum virgatum
Fabaceae
Imperiled
Pineland Milkpea
Galactia pinetorum
Fabaceae
NativeEndemicImperiled
Pineland Wild Indigo
Baptisia lecontei
Fabaceae
Native
Pink Bauhinia
Bauhinia monandra
Fabaceae
Introduced
Pink Powderpuff
Calliandra tergemina
Fabaceae
Native
Pink Prairie Clover
Dalea carnea
Fabaceae
Native
Pinto Peanut
Arachis pintoi
Fabaceae
Introduced
Pithecellobium × bahamense
Fabaceae
NativeImperiled
Pointed-Leaved Tick-Trefoil
Hylodesmum glutinosum
Fabaceae
Native
Poor Man's Friend
Stylosanthes viscosa
Fabaceae
Native
Porcupine Jointvetch
Ctenodon histrix
Fabaceae
Porknut
Vachellia macracantha
Fabaceae
NativeImperiled
Prairie Acacia
Acaciella angustissima
Fabaceae
Native
Pride of Bolivia
Tipuana tipu
Fabaceae
Privet Senna
Senna ligustrina
Fabaceae
Native
Pterogyne nitens
Fabaceae
Purple Bush-Bean
Macroptilium atropurpureum
Fabaceae
Native
Purple Hoarypea
Tephrosia purpurea
Fabaceae
Native
Pursh's Milkpea
Galactia purshii
Fabaceae
Native

Sources: verified observations and photos from iNaturalist contributors, descriptions from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), and the Florida Invasive Species Council plant list.