| We | Well established. An [exotic] plant that has become widely naturalized, with a large population. |
| Sl | Slightly naturalized. An exotic plant that has a small foothold, often found near a mature tree that acts as a seed source. |
| Pr | Persistent. An exotic plant that goes on living for a long time after it is planted, and that may appear to be native or naturalized. |
| Sm | Small, rarely tree-sized. A plant that may sometimes become a tree, but that often does not meet the definition. |
| Cu | Cultivated only. Known only as a cultivated species, but which is retained on this list because either Small or Long and Lakela treat it as native or naturalized. |
PINE FAMILY: PINACEAE South Florida Slash Pine Pinus elliottii var. densa
BALD CYPRESS FAMILY: TAXODIACEAE Pond cypress Taxodium ascendens Bald cypress Taxodium distichum
PALM FAMILY: ARECACEAE Paurotis palm Acoelorraphe wrightii Silver palm Coccothrinax argentata Coconut Cocos nucifera Sl Royal palm Roystonea elata Cabbage palm Sabal palmetto Saw palmetto Serenoa repens Thatch palm Thrinax radiata
CENTURY PLANT FAMILY: AGAVACEAE False sisal Agave decipiens Sisal Agave sisalana We Spanish dagger Yucca aloifolia
BANANA FAMILY: MUSACEAE Banana Musaceae musa × paradisiaca
BEEFWOOD FAMILY: CASUARINACEAE Australian-pine Casuarina equisetifolia We Suckering Australian-pine Casuarina glauca Pr
WILLOW FAMILY: SALIACACEAE Willow Salix caroliniana
BAYBERRY FAMILY: MYRICACEAE Wax-myrtle Myrica cerifera
OAK FAMILY: FAGACEAE Laurel oak Quercus laurifolia Live oak Quercus virginiana