More Vegetation Types canopy understory cactus sunny perennials + shrubs shady perennials + creek bunch grass Indian mallow (ABFR3) Yarrow (ACMI2) Aloe (ALOE) *exotic Flame acanthus (ANQUW) White pricklypoppy (ARPO2) Antelope horns (ASAS) Texas milkweed (ASTE) Butterflyweed (ASTU) Chocolate daisy (BELY) Crossvine (BICA) Pink fairyduster (CAER) Winecup (CAIN2) Indian paintbrush (CAIN13) Damianita (CHME3) Rain lily (COPE) Black dalea (DAFR2) Sacred datura (DAWR2) Silver ponyfoot (DIAR2) Purple coneflower (ECPU) Candelilla (EUAN3) Kidneywood (EYTE) Apache plume (FAPA) Indian blanket (GAPU) Prairie verbena (GLBI2) Maximilian sunflower (HEMA2) Texas star hibiscus (HICO2) Tulipan del monte (HIMA6) Morning glory (IPLI) Standing cypress (IPRU2) Rubber leatherstem (JADI) Cenizo (LEFR3) Texas gayfeather (LIPUM2) Texas bluebonnet (LUTE) Blackfoot daisy (MELE2) Fragrant mimosa (MIBO2) Lemon beebalm (MOCI) Bee balm (MOFI) Gaura (OELI2) Passionflower vine (PAIN6) Black-eyed susan (RUHI2) Shrubby blue sage (SABA5) Mealy blue sage (SAFA2) Woolly ironweed (VELI3) Skeleton-leaf goldeneye (VIST) Zexmenia (WEACH) Various sedum varieties (SEDUM) Pink skullcap (SCDR2) Autumn sage (SAGR4) Catclaw acacia (SEGR4) Hill country senna (SELI4) Yellow stonecrop (SENU) Roundflower catclaw (SERO) Globemallow (SPAM2) Woolly stemodia (STLA17) Four-nerve daisy (TESCS) Esperanza (TEST) Cowpen daisy (VEEN) Rock penstemon (PEBA) Mexican hat (RACO3) Coming soon… This will be an introduction about how we use different species of plants to fit into the natural landscape. Steve Shelton, MLA Founder