(a)
The purpose of this division is to establish minimum standards for
landscaping in the city in order to enhance property values, improve
the appearance of the city, and enhance the community’s ecological,
environmental and aesthetic qualities.
(1)
It is the intent of these standards to insure that landscaping shall
not be limited to the application of turf or grass; but shall include
also the coordinated planting (or retention) of grass, shrubs, ground
cover, flowering plants, and trees and the grading or moving of earth
to form a visually aesthetic and pleasing environment.
(2)
It is the intent of these standards to reduce the negative effects
of increases in air temperatures, glare, noise, erosion and sedimentation
caused by expanses of impervious and unvegetated surfaces within the
urban environment.
(3)
It is the intent of these standards to recognize that the use of
landscaping elements can contribute to the processes of air purification,
oxygen regeneration, groundwater recharge, stormwater runoff retardation,
and the abatement of noise, glare and heat.
(4)
It is the intent of these standards to maximize the preservation
of existing trees of a size and type that are beneficial to the environment.
(b)
The review of all site plans pursuant to this division shall include
the consideration of the plan applicant’s efforts in coordinating
a variety of plant material with the physical features of the property.
(Ordinance 08-01, sec. 1 (17.11.01),
adopted 2/28/08)
(a)
Scope of division.
The standards contained in this division
are minimum standards.
(1)
All of the provisions of this division shall apply in all zoning
districts to any unimproved tract or platted lot to be used for any
purpose other than single-family residences regardless of tract or
lot size.
(2)
The provisions of section 14.02.483 shall apply to tracts and/or platted lots to be used for single-family residential purposes; and
(3)
Nothing herein shall be deemed to regulate the removal of trees located
in street right-of-way or other permanent public easements when such
removal is reasonably necessary to the use of the easement by the
city or other easement owner.
(b)
Caliper.
Ornamental tree.
Protected tree.
Replacement tree.
Tree.
Definitions.
As used in this division, the following
words or terms shall have the meanings herein provided.
For newly installed trees, the diameter of the trunk measured
6" above ground level. For existing trees, the diameter of the trunk
4-1/2 feet above the ground. The caliper of a multi-trunk tree shall
be the full caliper of the largest trunk plus one-half the caliper
of the other trunks.
A perennial woody plant generally having a height of 25 feet
or less at maturity, which may branch to the ground and has significant
seasonal color, texture or other ornamental characteristics.
Any existing tree of at least 6" caliper.
A tree planted or preserved to mitigate the loss of a protected
tree. A preserved tree shall have a minimum caliper of 3" in order
to be considered a replacement tree. Newly planted trees shall have
a minimum caliper of 3" at planting.
A perennial woody plant with a single trunk or multiple trunks
that at maturity will obtain a minimum 6" caliper.
(Ordinance 08-01, sec. 1 (17.11.02),
adopted 2/28/08)
(a)
The provisions of this division shall be administered and enforced by the zoning administrator (in this division called the administrator). Administrative fees shall be as prescribed in the fee schedule in appendix A of this code.
(b)
No permits for the use or improvement of property within the scope
of this division shall be issued or development contracts executed
by the city until a landscape plan conforming to provisions of this
division has been submitted and approved by the city. (1) A plan shall
be submitted and approved at the time of submission of a preliminary
plat or application for plat revision. (2) If the property is already
finally platted, the plan shall be submitted and approved before the
issuance of any building permit on the property. (3) With approval
of the planning and zoning commission, plan submission may be deferred
prior to development, but in any event, a plan shall be submitted
and approved prior to the removal from the property of any protected
tree, as herein defined. The city shall review a submitted site plan
and respond to the applicant within thirty (30) days after submission.
If not approved, the response will include written, specific comments
setting forth the changes to the plan necessary to conform to this
division.
(c)
Prior to issuance of an initial certificate of occupancy for any
building or structure, or, in the case of a residential lot for which
no certificate of occupancy is otherwise required, prior to the approval
of the property for utility service, all screening and landscaping
shall be in place in accordance with the approved landscape plan.
If an initial certificate of occupancy is sought at a season of the
year in which the administrator determines that it would be impractical
to plant trees, shrubs or grass, or to lay turf, a conditional occupancy
certificate may be issued, notwithstanding the fact that the landscaping
required by the landscape plan has not been completed, if the applicant
shall escrow with the city a sum of money, in cash, reasonably sufficient,
in the opinion of the administrator, to pay all of the costs of implementation
of the plan as of the commencement of the planting season next following
the date of escrow.
(Ordinance 08-01, sec. 1 (17.11.03),
adopted 2/28/08)
The landscape plan shall be prepared by a landscape architect,
landscape contractor or landscape designer. Landscape plans shall
be drawn to a minimum scale of (no smaller than) one (1) inch = fifty
(50) feet. A plan shall be on a standard drawing sheet of a size not
to exceed 24" x 36". A plan that cannot be drawn in its entirety on
a single sheet must be drawn with appropriate match lines on two or
more sheets. The plan shall contain the following:
(1)
Date, scale, north point and the names, addresses and telephone numbers
of the property owner and the person preparing the plan.
(2)
The location of existing boundary lines and dimensions of the lot,
the zoning classification of the lot and of adjacent properties; and,
a vicinity map.
(3)
Project name, address and lot and block description of all property
in the project.
(4)
An inventory and location of all trees of 6" and greater caliper.
Trees shall be identified by size and species and classification as
canopy or ornamental tree.
(5)
An inventory and location of all trees proposed for removal and the reasons for removal, together with a plan for tree replacement and preservation conforming to section 14.02.483 hereof.
(6)
An inventory of protected trees and how they will be protected from
damage during construction on the property.
(7)
The location of all plants and landscaping material to be used including
paving, benches, screens, fountains, statues and other landscape features.
(8)
Size, species, quantity and spacing of all plant materials to be
used.
(9)
A general layout and description of irrigation, sprinkler or water
systems, including placement of water sources as designed by a licensed
irrigator.
(10)
Description of maintenance provisions for the landscape plan.
(11)
Planting and irrigation specifications as part of the landscape plan.
(12)
A general grading and drainage plan.
(13)
Projected date of completion.
(Ordinance 08-01, sec. 1 (17.11.04),
adopted 2/28/08)
Twenty percent (20%) of the total land area in any proposed
development in the SF, MF, B-1 and B-2 districts, and fifteen percent
(15%) in the B-3 and LI districts shall be landscaped. At least fifty
percent (50%) of the total required landscaped area shall be located
in the street yard(s) (exhibit A). The following are minimum requirements
for grass, shrubs, and trees to be provided by an applicant pursuant
to an approved plan:
(1)
All ground surfaces not used for buildings, sidewalks, roadways or
other impermeable surfaces shall be covered with live grass, turf,
shrubbery, trees, ground cover, flowering plants or appropriate mulching.
(2)
Shrubs not less than eighteen (18) inches in height or five (5) gallons
in container size shall be planted on-site, one shrub for each five
(5) lineal feet of the public street right-of-way located adjacent
to the property.
(3)
Landscaping shall include the retention or planting of one (1) three (3) inch caliper tree per each fifty (50) feet of street frontage which may be credited toward satisfying the requirement of trees in parking lot perimeter areas contained in section 14.02.479(1)(B) hereof. Planting locations on the street frontage will be at the applicant’s discretion.
(4)
Minimum spacing of required plants shall be based upon 75% of the
expected width of the plant at maturity.
(Ordinance 08-01, sec. 1 (17.11.05),
adopted 2/28/08)
(a)
Plant materials used in conformance with the provisions of this division
shall conform to the standards of the American Standard for Nursery
Stock, or equal thereto. Grass seed, sod and other material shall
be clean and reasonably free of weeds and noxious pests and insects.
(b)
Appendix A is a list of recommended landscape plant material. The applicant may use other plant material not listed if it is determined to be an appropriate and functional element of the landscape plan. Plant materials recommended by the Texas Extension Service, Tarrant County office, shall be deemed appropriate under this division.
(c)
The following is a list of plant materials which shall not be incorporated
in a landscape plan:
|
TABLE 14.02.476
| |
|---|---|
|
Arizona Ash
|
Fraxinus velutina ‘Arizona’
|
|
Bois D’arc
|
Maclura pomifera
|
|
Cottonwood
|
Populus deltoids
|
|
Siberian Elm
|
Ulmus pumila
|
|
Hackberry
|
Celtis occidentalis
|
|
Silver Maple
|
Acer saccharinum
|
|
Mimosa
|
Albizzia julibrissen
|
|
Mulberry
|
Morus alba
|
|
Lombardy Poplar
|
Populus nigra italica
|
|
Sycamore
|
Platanus occidentalis
|
|
Chinese Tallow
|
Sapium sebiferum
|
|
Arborvitae
|
Thuja occidentalis
|
|
Euonymus
|
Euonymus japonicus
|
|
Weeping Willow
|
Salix babylonica
|
|
Wax Ligustrum
|
Ligustrum japonicum
|
|
Pittosporum
|
Pittosporum tobira ‘Variegata’ or ‘Wheeler’s
Dwarf’
|
|
Loquat
|
Eriobotraya japonica
|
|
Oleander
|
Nerium oleander
|
(Ordinance 08-01, sec. 1 (17.11.06),
adopted 2/28/08)
Landscape credits may be applied to the overall landscape requirement, as provided in section 14.02.475, Required landscape mixture. However, in no instance shall the credits reduce the total amount of landscaping on a lot to less than ten (10) percent of the total lot area. Credits will only be allowed if they are maintained as a permanent element of the landscape plan. Credits may be obtained as follows:
(1)
For each one (1) square foot of area that is landscaped in the public
street right-of-way, one (1) square foot of landscape credit will
be applied to the overall landscaping requirement.
(2)
For each one (1) square foot of area that is landscaped with flowering
seasonal color, two (2) square feet of landscape credit will be applied
to the overall landscaping requirement.
(3)
In addition to the required shrub planting, for each newly planted
shrub 18" in height or contained in a five (5) gallon container, which
is maintained in a living and growing condition fifteen (15) square
feet of landscape credit will be applied to the overall landscape
requirement.
(4)
In addition to the required tree planting, for each newly planted
or acceptable existing tree of at least three (3) inches in trunk
diameter, measured twelve (12) inches above grade, which is maintained
in a living and growing condition, one hundred (100) square feet of
landscape credit will be applied to the overall landscape requirement.
Planting of two (2) ornamental trees of eight (8) feet height shall
receive the same landscape credit as one (1) three (3) inch caliper
tree.
(5)
In addition to the required tree planting, for each newly planted
or acceptable existing tree of at least six (6) inches in trunk diameter,
measured twelve (12) inches above grade, which is maintained in a
living and growing condition, two hundred fifty (250) square feet
of landscape credit will be applied to the overall landscape requirement.
Each additional one (1) inch diameter of tree over six (6) inches
shall receive twenty (20) square feet of landscape credit.
(Ordinance 08-01, sec. 1 (17.11.07),
adopted 2/28/08)
All landscaping maintenance shall be the responsibility of the
property owner, occupant, or person otherwise in charge of the property.
The following are minimum standards for landscaping maintenance:
(1)
All landscaping shall be permanently maintained and shall include
an underground irrigation system installed by a licensed irrigator
and meeting all applicable requirements of the city.
(2)
Irrigation systems may be buried on public street rights-of-way.
The city or any franchised utility will not be responsible for damage
to any landscaping material or equipment while performing repairs
or maintenance to its systems. However, landscaped rights-of-way shall
be irrigated.
(3)
Landscaped areas shall be kept free of trash, litter, weeds and other
such material or plants not a part of the landscaping.
(4)
All plant materials shall be maintained in a healthy and growing
condition as is appropriate for the season of the year.
(5)
Plant materials which die shall be replaced with plant material of
similar variety and size within a six (6) month period.
(Ordinance 08-01, sec. 1 (17.11.08),
adopted 2/28/08)
It is the intent of this section to encourage the design and construction of parking areas so as to landscape areas within a parking lot as well as areas considered unusable for parking or maneuvering space. The following are the minimum requirements for parking and vehicle use areas exceeding 9,000 square feet or 16 parking spaces, whichever is greater. Landscaping of parking lots shall be credited toward satisfying minimum lot landscaping as provided in section 14.02.474 [14.02.475] hereof.
(1)
Perimeter landscaping.
Off-street parking and vehicular
use areas shall be screened from all abutting properties and/or public
rights-of-way with a thirty (30) inch high screen, hedge, berm or
other durable landscape barrier. Perimeter landscape areas shall be
protected from vehicle encroachment by six (6) inch concrete curbs
and shall conform to the following criteria and standards:
(A)
Whenever an off-street parking or vehicular use area abuts a public
right-of-way, except a public alley, a perimeter landscape area of
at least fifteen (15) feet in depth, which may include landscaped
right-of-way, shall be maintained between the abutting public street
and off-street parking or vehicular use area.
(B)
Plants and materials used in living screens shall be at least 18 inches high at time of planting and shall be of an evergreen type and species that will attain a maximum height of thirty (30) inches at maturity. Spacing should be calculated to obtain a seventy-five (75) percent screen two (2) years after planting. Other barriers or screening devices shall be thirty (30) inches in height. The remaining areas shall be landscaped with shrubs, grass or other ground cover in accordance with criteria contained in section 14.02.476, above, except they shall include at least one (1) tree for each fifty (50) lineal feet, or fraction thereof, of the lot. perimeter. Trees required by section 14.02.474(3) [14.02.475(3)] which are also located in perimeter areas may be applied to satisfy this requirement.
(C)
Necessary accessways from the public right-of-way and between adjacent
lots shall be permitted through all such landscaping. The maximum
width for accessways shall be: fifty (50) feet for nonresidential
two-way movements; thirty (30) feet for residential two-way movements;
twenty (20) feet for one-way movements.
(D)
Whenever an off-street parking or vehicular use area abuts an adjacent
property line, a perimeter landscape area at least ten (10) feet in
width shall be maintained between the edge of the parking area and
the adjacent property line except in those areas where off-street
parking is continuous, or is planned to be continuous, across lot
boundaries. Shrub centers shall be offset from the property line a
distance of not less than fifty percent of the mature width of the
shrub. Landscaping criteria contained in subsections (1)(B) and (C)
of this section shall apply.
(2)
Interior landscaping.
(A)
Parking lots shall contain a minimum of one hundred forty (140) square
feet of landscaped island per each sixteen (16) contiguous parking
spaces required. The landscape island shall include one (1) three
(3) inch caliper tree. Islands at the end of parking rows abutting
vehicle accessways qualify for this purpose and are encouraged.
(B)
Landscaped islands shall be irrigated by an underground system as provided in section 14.02.478 hereof. Irrigation of all landscaped areas adjacent to any parking and/or driving surfaces shall be so designed, operated and maintained that a minimum of water is applied to parking and/or driving surfaces.
(C)
All shrubbery, flowering plants, and trees planted in parking lot
islands or adjacent to parking lots shall be set back three (3) feet
from any curb that provides for “head-in” automobile parking,
as illustrated in exhibit A to this division.
(D)
Landscape material in parking lots shall include shrubs and trees
or a combination thereof, which in turn may be planted with a combination
of grass, ground cover and/or flowering plants.
(E)
All landscaping within the parking lot shall be located within a
landscaped island or module, delineated from the surrounding paved
area by a curb or barrier, constructed of masonry or concrete, not
less than six (6) inches in height around the perimeter of the island
or module.
(F)
At least three-fourths (3/4) of the tree drip line (at maturity)
area must be in permeable area, as illustrated in exhibit B to this
division.
(G)
For larger existing trees located in the parking area, which are
being retained and incorporated into the landscape plan, an appropriate
aeration system or an alternative method of protecting the tree must
be provided and detailed in the landscape plan.
(Ordinance 08-01, sec. 1 (17.11.09),
adopted 2/28/08)
(a)
For any development in commercial districts, and those institutional
uses including churches, schools and governmental facilities in all
zoning districts which abut districts zoned residential, there shall
be a minimum twenty (20) foot wide green belt of “live plant
material of the evergreen variety” which is expected to grow
to six (6) feet in height at maturity, a minimum of three (3) feet
in height at the time of installation and planted on five (5) foot
centers, for the entire distance along which the development abuts
the residential district. Where a fire lane is required, the green
belt may be reduced to five (5) feet, as illustrated in exhibit C
to this division. Shrub centers shall be offset from the line of the
abutting district a distance of not less than fifty percent of the
mature width of the shrub.
(b)
These requirements are in addition to requirements for screening devices required by sections 14.02.125 and 14.02.171(c)(4) of this article.
(Ordinance 08-01, sec. 1 (17.11.10),
adopted 2/28/08)
Landscape planting shall not be erected or installed in such a manner as to interfere with traffic view or impose a safety hazard. Visibility triangles required by article 10.02 shall apply to intersections of vehicle accessways and public streets.
(Ordinance 08-01, sec. 1 (17.11.11),
adopted 2/28/08)
All uses existing at the time of adoption of this division which do not meet the standards provided herein will be considered as nonconforming to city landscape standards. Effective conformance with these standards may be approved by accomplishment of the following within four (4) years of the adoption of this division; otherwise, the nonconforming uses will be subject to provisions of division 12 of this article.
(1)
The owner shall provide a landscape plan to the city for approval in accordance with provisions of section 14.02.475, addressing landscaping of existing open areas and parking facilities. The standards of this division shall be applied to the extent that existing physical layouts and improvements will permit without making major modification thereto.
(2)
Landscape work shall be completed in accordance with the approved
plan. The administrator will inspect completed work and upon approval
shall issue a conditional certificate of occupancy noting the effective
compliance with landscape standards. The certificate shall remain
valid as long as landscaping is protected and maintained in accordance
with provisions of this division.
(Ordinance 08-01, sec. 1 (17.11.12),
adopted 2/28/08)
This section provides a methodology for tree preservation. Tree
preservation is required with respect to any tract or platted lot
on which there exists at least one protected tree. The intent is to
protect a percentage of protected trees from being destroyed.
(1)
Before any live protected tree can be removed, cut down or destroyed,
a tree removal permit must be obtained from the city. It shall be
unlawful for any person to remove, cut down or destroy any protected
tree without first having obtained a tree removal permit therefor.
Each protected tree removed without a permit shall constitute a separate
violation of this section. The city shall prescribe the form and content
of the permit and the application therefor.
(2)
Tree point accumulation.
Tree points shall be determined
when there are protected trees to be destroyed or removed. One point
shall be equal to one caliper inch. Fractions shall be rounded upward
to the nearest one-half inch. Compliance with this section shall exist
when the number of tree points earned through tree replacement or
retention equals or exceeds the number of tree points lost for trees
removed or destroyed, subject to the following requirements:
(A)
Tree points lost on a lot shall be determined by combining the total
caliper inches of all protected trees that are to be removed and that
are: (i) located within the proposed building pad plus ten (10) feet
around the perimeter of the proposed structure and are at least 30"
or greater caliper; or (ii) located elsewhere on the site and are
at least 6" or greater caliper.
(B)
Tree points shall be separated into caliper inches of removed ornamental
trees and caliper inches of trees that are not classified as ornamental
trees. Tree points lost through removal or destruction of trees that
are not ornamental trees must be replaced with tree points from replacement
trees which are not ornamental trees. Replacement trees for ornamental
trees may be either ornamental or non-ornamental trees.
(3)
Protection of preserved trees.
(A)
All trees to be preserved shall be flagged by the permittee prior
to commencement of construction on the site (including pre-construction
clearing of a site or any portion thereof) and maintained until completion
of construction. Flagging shall be done with brightly colored vinyl
tape wrapped around the main trunk at a height of 4' or more above
the ground so as to be visible to workers on foot or driving equipment.
(B)
All preserved trees shall have protective fencing installed at the
permittee’s expense prior to commencement of construction on
the site (including pre-construction clearing of a site or any portion
thereof) and maintained until completion of construction. The fencing
shall be located at approximately the tree’s drip line. The
protective fencing may be brightly colored vinyl, chain link or similar
fencing with an approximate height of four (4) feet.
(4)
Any newly planted replacement tree that dies shall be replaced with
a new tree meeting the same requirements as were applicable to the
tree being replaced. The new tree shall be planted within six months
of notice from the city requiring such replacement.
(5)
A permit for removal of a tree suffering damage or disease may be
issued by the city if, in the reasonable judgment of the city’s
code enforcement official, the failure to remove the tree would create
a health or safety hazard.
(6)
With reference to a single-family residence, the provisions of this section 14.02.483 shall be deemed satisfied if the property complies with all applicable tree replacement requirements 90 days after the residence has been approved by the city for utility service; provided, that subsection (4) of this section shall remain effective for one year following the planting of any replacement tree.
|
EXHIBIT A. STREET YARD LANDSCAPING REQUIREMENTS AND LANDSCAPING
REQUIREMENTS FOR HEAD-IN PARKING
 |
 |
 |
|
EXHIBIT B. DESCRIPTION OF DRIPLINE
 |
|
EXHIBIT C. REAR AND SIDE LANDSCAPE BUFFER REQUIREMENT
WITHOUT FIRE LANE PROVIDED AND REAR AND SIDE LANDSCAPE BUFFER REQUIREMENT
WITH FIRE LANE PROVIDED
 |
 |
|
APPENDIX A. RECOMMENDED PLANT MATERIAL
|
(A)
Overstory trees (range from 30 to 60 feet).
|
Bald Cypress
|
Taxodium districhum
|
|
Cedar Elm
|
Ulmus crassifolia
|
|
Lacebark Elm
|
Ulmus parvifolia
|
|
Pecan
|
Carya illinoenesis
|
|
Chinese Pistache
|
Pistacia chinesis
|
|
Bur Oak
|
Quercus macrocarpa
|
|
Red Oak
|
Quercus shumardii
|
|
Sweet Gum
|
Liquidambar styraciflua
|
|
Green Ash
|
Fraxinus pennsylvanica
|
|
Live Oak
|
Quercus virginiana
|
|
Western Soapberry
|
Sapindus drummondii
|
|
Post Oak
|
Quercus stellata
|
|
Black Jack Oak
|
Quercus marilandica
|
|
Eastern Red Cedar
|
Juniperus virginiana
|
|
Southern Magnolia
|
Magnolia grandiflora
|
|
Slash Pine
|
Pinus elliotii
|
|
Japanese Black Pine
|
Pinus thunbergi
|
|
Austrian Pine
|
Pinus nigra
|
|
Afghan Pine
|
Pinus eldarica
|
(B)
Accent trees (range from 10 to 20 feet).
|
Redbud
|
Cercis Canadensis
|
|
Crape Myrtle
|
Langerstroemia indica
|
|
Yaupon Holly
|
Ilex vomitoria
|
|
Bradford Pear
|
Pyrus calleryana ‘Bradford’
|
|
Texas Sophora
|
Sophora affinis
|
|
Wild Plum
|
Prunus Americana
|
|
Crab Apple
|
Malus Augstifolia
|
|
Deciduous Holly
|
Ilex decidua
|
|
Flameleaf Sumac
|
Rhus copallina
|
|
Cherry-Laurel
|
Prunus caroliniana
|
|
Chaste Tree
|
Vitex angus-castus
|
(C)
Shrubs (range from 3 to 5 feet).
|
Dwarf Crape Myrtle
|
Langerstoemia indica nana
|
|
Dwarf Buford Holly
|
Ilex cornuta ‘Burfordii Nana’
|
|
Dwarf Chinese Holly
|
Ilex cornuta ‘Rotunda’
|
|
Dwarf Yaupon Holly
|
Ilex vomitoria ‘Nana’
|
|
Fraser’s Photinia
|
Photinia fraseri
|
|
Purple Sage
|
Leucophyllum frutescens
|
|
Purple Leaf Japanese Barberry
|
Berberis thunbergi ‘Atropurpurea’
|
|
Pampas Grass
|
Cortaderia selloana
|
|
Nandina
|
Nandina domestica
|
|
Juniper
|
Juniperus chinensis
|
|
Fountain Grass
|
Pennisetum
|
(D)
Ground cover (ranges from 18 inches).
|
Juniper, Creeping
|
Juniperus horizontalis or procurnbens
|
|
Periwinkle
|
Vinca major
|
|
Liriope
|
Liriope muscari
|
|
Asian Jasmine
|
Trachelospermun asiaticum
|
|
Confederate Star Jasmine
|
Trachelospermun jasminoides
|
|
Monkey Grass
|
Ophiopogon Japonicus
|
(E)
Vines.
|
Coral Honeysuckle
|
Lonicera sempervirens
|
|
Carolina Yellow Jasmine
|
Gelsemium sempervirens
|
|
Lady Banksia Rose
|
Rosa banksiae
|
|
Cross Vine
|
Bignonia capreolata
|
|
Sweet Autumn Clematis
|
Clematis paniculata
|
|
Virginia Creeper
|
Parthenociss quinquefolia
|
|
Boston Ivy
|
Parthenociss tricuspidata
|
(F)
Perennial and annual flowers.
|
Chrysanthemum
|
Chrysanthemum
|
|
Canna
|
Canna generalis
|
|
Copper Leaf
|
Acalyopha wilkesiana
|
|
Periwinkle
|
Catharanthus roseus
|
|
Iris
|
Iris
|
|
Lantana
|
Lantana camera
|
|
Daffodil
|
Narcissus Jonquil, Tazetta, & King Alfred
|
|
Petunia
|
Petunia hybrida
|
|
Marigold
|
Tagetes
|
|
Tulip
|
Tulipa
|
|
Zinnia
|
Zinnia
|
|
Caladium
|
Caladium hortulanum ‘Candidum’ ‘Pink Beauty’
|
|
Moss Rose or Portulaca
|
Portulaca grandiflora
|
|
Wild flowers
|
|
(2005 Code, ch. 17.11.12, exhibit A; 2005 Code, ch. 17.11.12, exhibit B; 2005 Code, ch.
17.11.12, exhibit C; 2005 Code, ch. 17.11.12, app.
A; Ordinance 08-01, sec. 1 (17.11.13),
adopted 2/28/08)
