Plants of the St George Village Botanical Garden

This website was created by John Rains for the St. George Village Botanical Garden on St. Croix, USVI. Its purpose is to serve as a means of sharing phenology photography with the Horticultural Manager of the Garden, now Sarah Dennis (was Caitlin Cofield).

This project is primarily a photographic study documenting the phenology—the timing of key seasonal events in the life cycle—of selected shrubs and trees growing in the Garden. The work supports the Garden’s Level II accreditation under the ArbNet Arboretum Accreditation Program, which was achieved in July, 2025.

In the list below, the 100 species submitted for Level II accreditation are shown in bold.

You are welcome to visit this site and enjoy the beauty of the plants of The Garden.

On each of the species pages, POWO Status: refers to the classification given by Kew Gardens Plants of the World Online database: https://powo.science.kew.org/. Also, IUCN Red List threat level: refers to the threat level assessment by the International Union for Conservation of Nature’s Red List of Threatened Species: https://www.iucnredlist.org/

A page has been added to showcase plants that are not part of the phenological study but are included for their beauty. Miscellaneous.

Plants

  1. Achiote tree
  2. African Oil Palm
  3. African Tulip
  4. Arabian Lilac
  5. Autograph Tree
  6. Bayahibe Rose
  7. Bitter Ash
  8. Black Mampoo
  9. Black Olive tree
  10. Black Pearl
  11. Blue Latan Palm
  12. Brazilian Raintree
  13. Bread and Cheese
  14. Breakbill
  15. Bunchberry or Black Cherry
  16. Buttonwood
  17. Buxus Vahlii
  18. Cadaghi
  19. Calabash tree
  20. Caribwood
  21. Caribbean Royal Palm
  22. Casearia
  23. Cashew tree
  24. Chasteberry
  25. Cherry Palm
  26. Christmas Palm
  27. Cigar Box Cedar
  28. Cobana Negra
  29. Coccothrinax clarensis
  30. Coconut Palm
  31. Cogshall Mango
  32. Corkscrew Tree
  33. Cow Itch Cherry
  34. Date Palm
  35. Desert Cassia
  36. Divi Divi
  37. Dog Almond
  38. Doum Palm
  39. Falla Palm
  40. False Mastic
  41. Fiji Fan Palm
  42. Fish Poison
  43. Florida Fiddlewood
  44. Florida Thatch Palm
  45. Frangipani
  46. Genip tree
  47. Ginger Thomas
  48. Golden Apple
  49. Guatemalan Ponytail Palm
  50. Guavaberry
  51. Haiti-Haiti
  52. Hispaniola Silver Thatch Palm
  53. Honduras Mahogany
  54. Indian Mallow
  55. Ironwood
  56. Jamaica Caper
  57. Japanese Yew
  58. Julie Mango
  59. Kapok tree
  60. Lady of the Night
  61. MacArthur Palm
  62. Macaw Palm
  63. Madras Thorn
  64. Maran Bush
  65. Marron Bacora
  66. Mastic
  67. Mesple tree
  68. Mexican Fan Palm
  69. Miconia
  70. Moringa
  71. Narra / India Padauk
  72. Neem
  73. Nile Tulip
  74. Noni
  75. Orange Manjack
  76. Pengua
  77. Peregrina
  78. Pereskia aculeata
  79. Physic Nut
  80. Pigeon Berry
  81. Pink Cedar
  82. Pink Rose
  83. Pink Shower
  84. Pomegranate
  85. Portlandia tree
  86. Pride of Barbados
  87. Pride of India
  88. Puerto Rican Hat Palm
  89. Puerto Rican Zamia
  90. Pygmy Date Palm
  91. Rat Wood
  92. Raw Bone
  93. Red Geiger
  94. Red Manjack
  95. Royal Palm
  96. Saman tree
  97. Sandbox tree
  98. Scarlet Bottlebrush
  99. Screw Pine
  100. Senna
  101. Siamese Cassia
  102. Silver Palm
  103. Skyflower
  104. Snow on the Mountain
  105. Soursop
  106. Southern Chinese Hats
  107. Southern Live Oak
  108. Spotted Leaf Fig
  109. Strangler Fig tree
  110. Sugar Palm
  111. Swartz’s Pigeonplum
  112. Sweet Acacia
  113. Sweet Almond Verbena
  114. Swordbush
  115. Tamarind tree
  116. Teke Spurge
  117. Texas Palm
  118. Toddy Palm
  119. Torchwood
  120. Tree Lily
  121. Tropical Lilythorn
  122. Trumpetwood
  123. Tyre Palm
  124. Violet Tree
  125. West Indian Mahogany
  126. White Crepe Myrtle
  127. White Prickle tree
  128. Wild Cinnamon tree
  129. Woodbury’s Stopper
  130. Yellow Poinciana
Google Earth Screenshot 20250806
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