Goodeniaceae

Edward F. Gilman, Ryan W. Klein, and Gail Hansen

The publication discusses Scaevola plumieri (Inkberry), a native shrub of Florida, known for its dense, low-growing habit and salt tolerance. It thrives in coastal areas and helps stabilize sand dunes. This plant features thick, glossy leaves and small, white, fan-shaped flowers. It is drought and salt-tolerant, making it ideal for coastal landscaping. Inkberry can be propagated from seeds or rooted stems and is primarily used as ground cover or in reclamation projects. The plant is not invasive and has minimal pest concerns. a. Original publication date October, 1999.

Edward F. Gilman, Ryan W. Klein, and Gail Hansen

This document provides an overview of Scaevola frutescens, commonly known as Scaevola or Beach Naupaka. It describes the plant as a shrub that grows 3 to 10 feet tall with bright green leaves and white, fragrant flowers. The plant thrives in full sun to part shade and tolerates various soil types. It also highlights the plant’s high drought and salt tolerance. This also describes the method of propagation, pests and diseases. Original publication date October, 1999.