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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2010-292S WORK ORDER NUMBER l This Work Order Number L-1 is entered into as of this 16th day of November , 2010, pursuant to that certain Continuing Contract Agreement for Professional Services entered into as of March 15, 2005 ("Agreement") and as amended on March 4, 2008, by and between Indian River County, a political subdivision of the State of Florida ("COUNTY") and G. K. Environmental, Inc. ("CONSULTANT"). The COUNTY has selected the CONSULTANT to perform the professional services set forth on Attachment 1, attached to this Work Order and made part hereof by this reference. The professional services will be performed by the CONSULTANT for the fee schedule set forth in Attachment 2, attached to this Work Order and made a part hereof by this reference. The CONSULTANT will perform the professional services within the timeframe more particularly set forth in Attachment 3, attached to this Work Order and made a part hereof by this reference, all in accordance with the terms and provisions set forth in the Agreement. Pursuant to paragraph 1.4 of the Agreement, nothing contained in any Work Order shall conflict with the terms of the Agreement and the terms of the Agreement shall be deemed to be incorporated in each individual Work Order as if fully set forth herein. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this Work Order as of the date first written above. CONSULTANT BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS G. K. EIy,VIRONMENTAL,, INC. % OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY Deputy Clerk Approved: November 16, 2010 Jos . Baird, County Administrator 1 macintosh hd: users: georgekulczycki:documents: microsoft user data:saved attachments:gk environmental -work order #1-1 [1].doc WORK ORDER NUMBER: AND LANDSCAPE STORMY ATER PARK The COUNTY has requested that the CONSULTANT remove all exotic and invasive vegetation, replace dead and dying landscaping plants, and provide and install new landscaping plants, maintain the landscaping, and continue to eradicate exotic and invasive vegetation at Egret Marsh Regional Stormwater Park. The Work is more particularly described below. Work shall be in accordance with the specifications included herein as Exhibit A. Task No. 1 - Remove all Exotic and Invasive Vegetation at the Project Site - The project site has not been maintained for several months (since January 2010 or earlier). Consequently, nearly the entire site has become overgrown with exotic and invasive plant species. Remove and destroy all exotic and invasive plant species from the project site. Take care not to allow herbicides to drift onto or be sprayed onto the surface of the algal turf scrubber. A list of exotic and invasive plant species is presented in Exhibit A. Task No. 2 - Replace Dead and Dying Landscaping Plants and Install New Landscaping Plants as Required to Deet the Intent of the Construction Contract — There are many dead landscape plants (littoral plantings, shrubs, and trees) and many that are in an unacceptable condition or dying. There are also many areas that have not received the required landscape plantings. Remove and replace all plantings that are dead, unhealthy, unacceptable, or dying; and install new plantings in all unplanted areas in accordance with the Construction Drawings (see Exhibits B, C, and D). If approved by the COUNTY, other species may be substituted if the CONSULTANT believes their probability for survivability is greater than those specified and there is no increase in contract cost. Also, planting locations may be modified at no additional cost to increase survivability as approved by the COUNTY. Task No. 3 - Maintain the Landscaping for a Two -Year Period Beginning on the Date of Final Acceptance — Maintain the landscaping in accordance with Exhibit A. Task No. 4 - Eradicate Exotic and Invasive Vegetation for a Five -Year Period Beginning on the Date of Final Acceptance — Eliminate all exotic and invasive vegetation from the site for a five-year period in accordance with Exhibit A. **END OF ATTACHMENT 1** Page 2 of 4 F:\Public Works\KeithM\Stormwater Projecls\Egret Marsh Construction\Work Orders\GK EnvironmentakGK Environmental - Work Order #I Ldoc ATTACHMENT 2 to WORK ORDER LANDSCAPING 1 LANDSCAPE M i A MARSH STOR.4ry WATER PARK The COUNTY agrees to pay and the CONSULTANT agrees to accept, a fee of up to $243,508.20 for services rendered according to Attachment 1 of this Work Order. A breakdown of the costs is set forth herein as Exhibit E. The Work is summarized below. Task Description Amount 1 Remove all Exotic and Invasive Vegetation at the Project Site $9,660.00 2 Replace Dead and Dying Landscaping Plants and Install New Landscaping Plants as Required to Meet the Intent of $281400.00 the Construction Contract 3 Maintain the Landscaping for a Two -Year Period Beginning on the Date of Final Acceptance $791245.00 4 Eradicate Exotic and Invasive Vegetation for a Five -Year Period Beginning on the Date of Final Acceptance $1267203.20 Total $2439508.20 2. PARTIAL PAYMENTS The COUNTY shall make monthly partial payments to the CONSULTANT for all authorized work pertaining directly to this project performed during the previous calendar month. The CONSULTANT shall submit invoices monthly for services performed and expenses incurred pursuant to this Agreement during the prior month. The CONSULTANT shall submit duly certified invoices in duplicate to the Director of the Public Works Department. For lump sum line items, the amount submitted shall be the prorated amount due for all work performed to date under this phase, determined by applying the percentage of the work completed as certified by the CONSULTANT, to the total due for this phase of the work. For time and material line items, the amount submitted shall be based on the actual hours worked and expenses incurred for the billing period. The amount of the partial payment due the CONSULTANT for the work performed to date under these phases shall be an amount calculated in accordance with the previous paragraph, less ten percent (10%) of the invoice amount thus determined, which shall be withheld by the COUNTY as retainage, and less previous payments. Per F.S. 218.74(2), the COUNTY will pay approved invoices on or before the forty-fifth day after the COUNTY receives the CONSULTANT's invoice. Per F.S. 218.74(2), the ten percent (10%) retainage withheld shall be paid in full to the CONSULTANT by the COUNTY, on or before the forty-fifth day after the date of final acceptance of the Work by the Public Works Director. **END OF ATTACHMENT 2** Page 3 of 4 F APublic Works\KeithM\Stormwater Projects\Egret Marsh Construction\Work Orders\GK Environmental\GK Environmental - Work Order #L-Ldoc oil v I WITZ I RRYMA U UNCT.AR-1,111 CAM IWOUN:817f F.AX I il, kfaklul L, USINTAWWO 4 M., 1. TIME FOR COMPLETION Time is of the essence. Tasks 1 and 2 must be complete on or before December 30, 2010. **END OF ATTACHMENT 3** Page 4 of 4 FAllublic Works\KeithM\Stormwater ProjectsTgret Marsh Construction\Work Orders\GK I nvironmental\GK Environmental - Work Order M I.doc EXHIBIT A TO WORK ORDER NO. L-1 WITH G. K. ENVIRONMENTAL, INC. LANDSCAPING AND WETLAND PLANTING PART 1 - GENERAL 1.1 SCOP A. This work consists of furnishing all labor, supervision, material, equipment, transportation, etc., to complete all landscaping work and wetland planting work at Egret Marsh Stormwater Park for the areas shown on the Drawings, and as herein specified. No landscaping or wetland plantings are required at the lateral "D" canal pumping station site. Work shall also involve the removal of invasive, exotic species, and continual maintenance and removal of exotics for the times specified herein. B. All native trees (including cabbage palms) are to be protected, and preserved. 1.2 INITIAL EXOTIC REMOVAL A. Kill all exotics on the entire project site. Preserve all native vegetation and trees. B. Much of the perimeter of the property and the interior is infested with exotic vegetation (e.g. Brazilian pepper, Australian pine, tropical soda -apple, etc.). Hand - clear and remove all exotics from these areas. Mechanical clearing is not allowed in these areas. Do not disturb native vegetation. C. Cut all exotic trees flush with the existing grade and no higher than 4 inches above ground surface and spray or brush (as appropriate) each stump with an approved herbicide within 15 minutes after cutting. Re -treat with approved herbicide as required to ensure that no regrowth occurs. Approved herbicides include, but are not limited to, RoundUp, Rodeo, Garlon 4A, or equivalent products applied in accordance with the manufacturers label recommendations and state laws with the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (FDACS). D. All herbicide must be applied by an individual possessing a State (FDACS) Certified herbicide application license of the appropriate class. Provide the OWNER with a copy of the individual's license before herbicide application. E. Vines growing in trees do not need to be pulled out of the tree canopy. Cut the vines and carefully treat each vine and stump at the base with approved herbicide, leaving the remaining severed vines in the tree canopy. Do not impact native plants with herbicide. Last revised 11-4-2010 EXHIBIT A-1 Egret Marsh F:\Public Works\KeithM\Stormwater Projects\Egret Marsh Construction\Work Orders\GK Environmental\GK Environmental - Work Order #L-1 -Exhibit A.doc F. All "woodie11 species must be removed from the site. The herbaceous weeds and grasses may be killed in place and left at the site. PART 2 — PRODUCTS 2.1 FERTILIZER A. Provide a complete analysis slow-release fertilizer that is uniform in composition, dry, and free flowing. Deliver to the site in the original unopened containers, each bearing the manufacturer's statement of analysis. Fertilizer shall meet the following requirements: 1. 12 percent Nitrogen (Minimum 70% Slow Release N Source) 2. 8 percent Phosphorus 3. 8 percent Potassium. Additionally, it shall contain trace elements. All of the nitrogen shall be derived from organic materials. Fertilize the plants as necessary to ensure proper growth during the warranty period. A minimum of two fertilizer applications shall be applied to the upland plants. Fertilize so that runoff of fertilizer laden water into the lakes or wetlands is minimized. 2.2 PLANT MATERIAL A. The native vegetation shall be supplied by a Florida nursery specializing in the supply of native plants, with documented experience of at least three projects of similar size and complexity as described herein. The supplier must certify in writing, that all plants provided were obtained legally and with proper permitting. B. All nursery stock shall conform with Grades and Standards for Nursery Plants Parts I and II, latest edition, published by the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. All plantings shall be Florida #1 specimens or better as determined by the Florida Division of Plant Industry. Supply native vegetation in proper containers and at the size indicated on the Drawings. C. All vegetation shall be sound, healthy, well -branched, and free of disease, insect eggs, larvae, nematodes, weeds, and exotic or invasive vegetation. All plants shall have adequate root systems and shall not be root -bound. D. Measurements: The height and/or width of trees shall be measured from the ground or across the normal spread of branches with the plants in their normal positions. Immediate terminal growth shall not be included in the measurements. Plants larger in size than specified may be used if approved by the OWNER. If the use of larger plants is approved, the required ball of earth or Last revised 11-4-2010 EXHIBIT A-2 Egret Marsh FAPublic Works\KeithM\Stormwater Projects\Egret Marsh Construction\Work Orders\GK Environmental\GK Environmental - Work Order #L-1 -Exhibit A.doc spread of roots shall be increased in proportion to the size of the plant. E. Inspection: The OWNER may inspect plants at the place of planting for quality, size, and variety. Such approval shall not impair the right of inspection and rejection at the site during progress of the work or after completion, for size and conditions of balls or roots, latent defects, injuries, etc. Remove rejected plants immediately from the project site and replace with new material within two days. F. Wildflower and Native Grass Seed Mix - Wildflower and Native Grass Seed Mixes shall contain the following species: 1. Upland Areas (a) Coreopsis tinctoria (Plains Coreopsis) @ 10 lbs./acre (b) Asclepias tuberose (Butterfly Weed) @ 3 lbs./acre (c) Gaillardia pulchella (Blanket Flower) @ 5 lbs./acre (d) Echinacea purpurea (Purple Coneflower) @ 8 lbs./acre (e) Helianthus angustifolius (Sunflower) @ 8 lbs./acre (f) Sorghastrum secundum (Indiangrass) @ 15 lbs./acre (g) Eragrostis spectabilis (Purple Lovegrass) @ 5 lbs./acre (h) Setaria italica (German Millet) @ 10 lbs./acre 2. Wetland Areas (a) Aster carolinianus (Aster Climbing) @ 3 lbs./acre (b) Lobelia cardinalis (Cardinal Flower) @ 10 lbs./acre (c) Coreopsis tinctoria (Plains Coreopsis) @ 10 lbs./acre (d) Solidago sempervirens (Seaside Goldenrod) @ 5 lbs./acre (e) Helianthus angustifolia (Sunflower) @ 5 lbs./acre (f) Leersia oryzoides (Rice Cutgrass) @ 5 lbs./acre 3. All seed shall be labeled in accordance with federal and state (FDACS) seed laws stating contents and minimum percent germination and maximum percent weed seed content. Substitutions of species due to availability or preference shall be approved in writing by the OWNER prior to seeding the project. 4. Wildflower and Native Grass Seed Mix shall be seeded using a hydro - seeder and spread evenly over the areas as shown on the Drawings. After uniformly grading or hand raking the ground surface, prepare the ground prior to seeding by disking or other appropriate means of cultivation. The surface shall be free of ruts and graded in accordance with the Drawings. The ground shall be free of weed growth either by cultivation or spraying of approved herbicides. 5. Coordinate with County personnel before planting any plant groups. OWNER will meet in the field with CONTRACTOR before each group is planted to offer layout suggestions and convey the design intent. 6. The seed stock must originate from the state of Florida. Last revised 11-4-2010 EXHIBIT A-3 Egret Marsh FAPublic Works\KeithM\Stormwater Projects\Egret Marsh Construction\Work Orders\GK Environmental\GK Environmental - Work Order #L-1 - Exhibit A.doc 2.3 COLLECTED STOCK A. When collected stock is permitted, the minimum ball size shall be equal to that specified for the next larger size of nursery grown stock of the same variety. 2.4 NATIVE STOCK A. Plants collected from wild or native stands shall be considered nursery grown when they have been reestablished in the nursery row and grown under regular nursery cultural practices for a minimum of two growing seasons and have attained adequate root and top growth to indicate full recovery from transplanting into the nursery row. 2.5 CONTAINER GROWN STOCK A. All container grown stock shall be healthy, vigorous, well -rooted plants and established in the container within which they are sold. The tops shall be in good quality and in a healthy growing condition. B. An established container grown plant shall be transplanted into a container and grown in that container sufficiently long for the new fibrous roots to have developed so that the root mass will retain its shape and hold together when removed from the container. C. Root -bound plants will be rejected. PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.1 DIGGING AND HANDING A. Do not hold for planting more than the time recommended by the supplier and protect from excessive exposure and dehydration. Pack plant material during transport to prevent breakage and drying during transport. Trees transported more than ten miles or not planted within three days of delivery to the project site shall be sprayed with an antitranspirant product ("Wiltpruf' or equivalent) to minimize evapotransporation loss. B. Dig balled and burlapped (B&B) plants with firm, natural balls of soil of sufficient size to encompass the plant's fibrous and feeding roots. Do not plant said plants if the ball is cracked or broken. C. Do not handle plants by their stems. Last revised 11-4-2010 EXHIBIT A-4 Egret Marsh F:\Public Works\KeithM\Stormwater Projects\Egret Marsh Construction\Work Orders\GK Environmental\GK Environmental - Work Order #L-1 - Exhibit A.doc D. If plants are marked "BR" on the Drawings they shall be dug with bare roots. Do not cut roots within the minimum spread listed on the Drawings. Ensure roots do not dry out during moving or before planting. E. Protection of Palms: Only remove a minimum of palm fronds from the crown of the palm tree to facilitate moving and handling. Clear Trunk (CT) shall be as specified after the minimum of fronds have been removed. F. Excavate tree pits using extreme care to avoid damage to subsurface utilities or adjacent improvements. G. Repair damage to other work caused by plant installation and maintenance. 3.2 PLANTING PROCEDURES A. Cleanup the site before commencing the work and after the work is completed. Remove all objectionable matter, rubbish, etc. from the site before planting. These materials shall not be mixed with the soil. B. After uniformly grading or hand raking the ground surface, prepare the ground prior to planting using appropriate methods. The surface shall be free of ruts and graded in accordance with the Drawings. The ground shall be free of weed growth either by cultivation or spraying of approved herbicides. C. Install and maintain all plants as recommended by the supplier nursery. Perform all planting procedures with qualified personnel. Insure no air pockets are around the roots. D. Set plants straight and level such that after settlement, the plant crown will stand one to two inches above grade. Set each plant in the center of the pit. E. The OWNER will meet with the CONTRACTOR in the field to determine the locations of all trees. The locations shown on the Drawings may be field adjusted to provide optimum aesthetics and habitat cover. F. After planting trees, remove all broken branches and suckers with a clean cut. G. Evenly space ground cover plants in accordance with the Drawings. H. Guy and brace all trees to insure stability and to maintain the tree in an upright position and to secure it against high winds. Hydro -seeding Wildflowers and Native Grasses for Upland Areas and Wetland Last revised 11-4-2010 EXHIBIT A-5 Egret Marsh F:\Public Works\KeithM\Stormwater Projects\Egret Marsh Construction\Work Orders\GK Environmental\GK Environmental - Work Order #L-1 -Exhibit A.doc Areas 1. 2. 3 0 5 Apply fertilizer at a rate of 1,000 pounds per acre. Mulch — The mulch shall be a wood cellulose fiber especially prepared for use in hydro -seeding, such as the material supplied by Terra -Mulch (800) 726-6414. Apply the mulch in the slurry mixture at the rates recommended by the manufacturer for the slopes being covered. The color of the mulch mix for the upland hydro -seeding area shall be red and the mulch mix color for the wetland hydro -seeding area shall be green. Polyacrylamide —Anionic polyacrylamide shall be added to the mulch mix to increase its ability to retain water. The polyacrylamide type and amount shall be determined by the polyacrylamide supplier based on soil samples from the site. One such supplier is Applied Polymer Systems, Inc. (www.siltstop.com, (678) 494-5998). The CONTRACTOR shall provide the soil samples to the polyacrylamide supplier. Hydro -seeding — The quantity of seed shall be as previously indicated herein. Mix the proportions of seed, mulch, and fertilizer with water and other appropriate components, such as lime tacking agents and growth stimulants. Mix and apply the slurry with equipment specifically designed for this purpose. Uniformly apply the slurry over the area being covered and provide the specified rates of application. All work shall be in accordance with the directions of the hydro -seeding equipment manufacturer and the material supplier. When the wildflowers and native grasses begin to establish, apply an application of nitrate of soda or sulfate of ammonia fertilizer uniformly at a rate of 300 pounds per acre. Apply after the soil is sufficiently moist to insure quick dissolving of fertilizer. J. The positioning of the duck potato and the pickerelweed may be reversed as recommended by the landscape professionals, in order to increase the plants' survivability and growth potential. 3.3 THE TWO-YEAR LANADSCAPE MAINTENANCE PERIOD (i.e. THE LANDSCAPE WARRANTY PERIOD) A. Beginning on the date of final acceptance by the OWNER, maintain all of the landscape plantings (the existing plantings and all plantings included in this Work Order) and any temporary irrigation facilities for a period of two years. There are two warranty periods during this two-year maintenance period — (1) the Initial Warranty Period which duration varies depending on the plant as discussed below, and (2) the remainder of the two-year maintenance period. During the two-year maintenance period, the CONTRACTOR shall guarantee all of the following: 1. Initial Warranty Period — For All Landscape Items Planted Under This Last revised 11-4-2010 EXHIBIT A-6 Egret Marsh F:\Public Works\KeithM\Stormwater Projects\Egret Marsh Construction\Work Orders\GK Environmental\GK Environmental - Work Order #L-1 -Exhibit A.doc Work Order (a) All landscape items planted under this Work Order shall be under full warranty coverage during the Initial Warranty Period. During this time, the CONTRACTOR shall guarantee that one hundred (100) percent of the planted individuals become established and show signs of normal growth. The durations of the Initial Warranty Period for the various plants are listed below: (1) Ground Cover as Listed on the Drawings: 90 days after the date of final acceptance by the OWNER. (2) Littoral Plantings as Listed on the Drawings: 90 days after the date of final acceptance by the OWNER. (3) Trees as Listed on the Drawings (except cabbage palms): 180 days after the date of final acceptance by the OWNER. (4) Cabbage Palms: 1 year after the date of final acceptance by the OWNER. (b) During the Initial Warranty Period, replace, reinstall, and maintain at no expense to the OWNER, all plants that do not survive or are not established or do not show signs of normal growth. The OWNER's Conservation Land Manager or designated representative shall determine whether or not replacement is required. (c) All replacement plantings shall be Florida #1 specimens and they shall be installed and maintained as recommended by the supplier nursery and specified herein. Coordinate any replanting with County personnel. 2. The Remainder of the Two -Year Maintenance Period (a) Beginning at the end of each Initial Warranty Period, maintain all the plants at the project site until the two-year maintenance period expires. During this period, the CONTRACTOR shall guarantee all of the following for all the landscape items planted under this Work Order: (1) That eighty (80) percent of the planted individuals become established and show signs of normal growth, based upon standard growth parameters such as height, base diameter, or canopy circumference; and (2) At least eighty (80) percent cover by appropriate wetland herbaceous species has been obtained, (b) Replacement Plantings - All replacement plantings shall be Florida #1 specimens and they shall be installed and maintained as recommended by the supplier nursery and specified herein. Coordinate planting with County personnel. Replacements shall be at no cost to the OWNER. Last revised 11-4-2010 EXHIBIT A-7 Egret Marsh FAPublic Works\KeithM\Stormwater Projects\Egret Marsh Construction\Work Orders\GK Environmental\GK Environmental - Work Order #L-1 -Exhibit A.doc B. As a minimum, perform maintenance monthly. Take special care to not disturb birds, nests, or other wildlife. C. Compost material from Egret Marsh Stormwater Park's composting operations will be provided free of charge for maintenance use, as the compost material is available. D. NOTE: This stormwater park is designed to attract wildlife. 3.4 FIVE-YEAR EXOTIC ELIMINATION PERIOD A. Beginning on the date of final acceptance by the OWNER, destroy all existing and future exotic plants on the Egret Marsh Site for a period of five years. As a minimum, perform exotic elimination monthly. Kill all exotics at the Egret Marsh Site using methods approved by both the OWNER and St. Johns River Water Management District (SJRWMD) (i.e. hand remove or lightly spray with SJRWMD approved herbicides) and keep the areas free of exotics. Take special care to not disturb birds, nests, or other wildlife. NOTE: This stormwater park is designed to attract wildlife. 3.5 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION REGUARDING EXOTIC ELIMINATION AND REMOVAL A. In addition to cattails and other plants normally considered to be exotics by the industry, all of the plants in the following attachment "Upland and Wetland Invasive Exotics" (11 pages) shall be eliminated and removed from the Project Site. 3.6 TEMPORARY IRRIGATION SYSTEM FOR MAINTAINING LANDSCAPE WARRRANTIES; A. Contractor shall design, furnish, install, and maintain a temporary irrigation system or provide other means to water and maintain the specified landscape items/planting areas during the above warranty periods. Contractor may use any site ponds for water source and electrical source as may be shown on the electrical plans and as approved by the ENGINEER. Temporary facilities shall not conflict with the ATS operations and maintenance requirements. The cost of the temporary irrigation system shall be included in the appropriate item bid for Landscape Items Maintenance. + + END OF SECTION + + Last revised 11-4-2010 EXHIBIT A-8 Egret Marsh F:\Public Works\KeithM\Stormwater Projects\Egret Marsh Construction\Work Orders\GK Environmental\GK Environmental - Work Order #L-1 - Exhibit A.doc M 11 ME �Ipi III III I WOMENdM ii, 1 AAN K. C. Burks, Botanist Bureau of Invasive Plant Management Florida Department of Environmental Protection Tallahassee, Florida 32399 850=245-2809 August 2003 www.dep.state.fl.us/lands/invaspec/index.htm Illustrations courtesy of the Center for Aquatic and Invasive Plants, WAS, University of Florida (http://plants. ifas. ufl.edu[) Except: Abrus precatorius, courtesy of Jackie Smith, FDEP. Albizia julibrissin, from Kurz, H., and R.K. Godfrey. 1962. Trees of Northern Florida. Univ. Press of Florida, Gainesville. Albizia lebbeck, Cupaniopsis anacardioides, Ficus macrocarpa, Jasminum dichotomum, Leucaena leucocephala, courtesy of Miami -Dade County Dept of Environmental Resources Management, illustrations by Elizabeth Smith. Imperata cylindrica, courtesy of LeRoy G. Holm (used in World's Worst Weeds, 1979). Lonicera japonica, from Godfrey, R.K., and J. Wooten. 1981. Aquatic and Wetland Plants of Southeastern United States: Dicotyledons. Univ. of Georgia Press, Athens. Neyraudia reynaudiana, from Hitchcock, A.S., and A. Chase. 1950. 2nd edition. Manual of the Grasses of the United States. USDA Ag. Research, Washington, DC. Pueraria montana, courtesy of Suzanne Kennedy, Brevard County Natural Resources Dept. Scaevola sericea, courtesy of K.C. Burks, FDEP. Solanum viarum, courtesy of Jeff Mullahey, Agronomy Dept., Univ. of Fla. WAS (used in # SS -AGR -58. 1996). 2 Trees • Trees to _ ft, with spreading crown • Unarmed, i.e., no thorns or prickles • Leaves twice compound, leaflets tiny, many • Flowers in pink "powder -puff' clusters • Fruit a long, flat pod • Trees to 150 ft, with open crown • Branchlets thin, grayish green • Leaves tiny, scalelike, in whorls of 6-8 • Flowers tiny, unisexual, on same tree • Fruits in woody, conelike clusters flower clusters, female above 3 • Trees to 65 ft, with spreading crown • Unarmed, i.e., no thorns or prickles • Leaves twice compound, leaflets 1-2 in. long • Flowers in yellowish "powder -puff' clusters • Fruit a flat long pod, persisting & "rattling" in wind • Trees to 65 ft, with dense crown • Spreads by root suckers • Branchlets thin, green, often waxy • Leaves tiny, scalelike, in whorls of 12-17 • Flowers tiny, mostly male trees in Florida branchlets male flower clusters (spikes) Trees • Evergreen tree to 60 ft tall, glabrous • Cut stems/leaves highly aromatic • Leaves simple, alternate, with short petioles • Leaf blades lustrous, entire • Glands on lower leaf surfaces • Tree with short trunk, rounded crown • Often growing on other trees when young • Milky sap from stems or leaves • Leaves alternate, small, dark shiny green • Figs yellow or dark red when ripe 0 • Slender evergreen tree to 10 m • Inner bark often orange (carrot color) • Leaves large, compound, with 4-12 leaflets • Leaflets leathery, dark green, oblong • Flowers tiny, green -yellow, in long racemes • Small tree, to 30 ft tall, often in thickets • Stems unarmed, i.e., no thorns or prickles • Leaves twice compound, leaflets oblong • Flowers white to yellowish in round clusters • Pods long flat, red -brown, hanging clusters Trees 111elaleuca quanquenervia37, Me'lra melaleuca ,« . _.a...,. _.r.... azederach Chinaberry • Evergreen tree to 100 ft, with slender crown Deciduous tree to 50 ft tall, often in thickets • Whitish, thick, spongy bark sheds easily Twigs stout, with purplish bark • Leaves alternate, evergreen, gray -green Leaves large, twice or thrice compound • Flowers white, in "bottle -brush" spikes Flowers lilac in large panicles • Fruits small, brown woody capsules Fruit a thinly fleshy drupe, yellow ": � �h n ? ! 1� sur. a •.=yy'f` - 2 '^ •,« . f' , Sa Sa 'aum se'br ewuin' �Ghmese fiailow tree of x 3 5'ch nus, tereb tha olius az�lian a er f :.�.... .:M,. G._ . sw. _ ��. pSpP _.�. 8 • Deciduous tree to 50 ft tall • Shrubby evergreen tree to 13 m tall • Sap milky, poisonous • Leaves alternate, once compound • Leaves ovate with narrowed tips, aspen -like • Leaflets usually 7-9, often toothed • Pair of glands at petiole tops • Flowers unisexual, small, white • Fruit a hard capsule with 3 white, waxy • Fruits bright red small drupes in clusters seeds I it female flower { i If , i• \�j 3 -seeded capsules �i male flowers J� ry i i1 �f1 5 Vines • Stems branching, twining, woody below • Leaves alternate, even -pinnate compound • Leaflets oval -oblong, in 5-15 pairs • Flowers pea -like, white -pink to reddish • Seeds scarlet and black, very poisonous • Evergreen woody climber, often shrubby • Leaves opposite, glossy green, roundish oval • Flowers fragrant, white (pink in bud) • Flowers opening at night • Fruit a two -lobed fleshy black berry 0 • Stems herbaceous, twining to 60+ ft • Leaves alternate, heart shaped • Forms many aerial tubers • Rarely flowering in Florida • Leaf -blade veins in parallel curves • Stems woody, trailing or climbing • Leaves opposite, evergreen, oval • Young stems and leaves hairy • Flowers white, yellowing with age • Leaves on new shoots often toothed wit Vines • Fronds delicate, twining, to 90 ft long • Pinnae spread out along sten-dike rachis • Pinnae triangular shaped, pinnately divided • Sterile leaflets incised on margin • Fertile leaflets with lobe edges narrowed pinna • Stems woody below, twining, climbing • All parts with disagreeable odor • Leaves opposite, lance shaped • Flowers bell shaped, pale lilac • Fruit a shiny orange -brown round capsule 7-y 7 • Fronds delicate, twining, to 90 ft long • Pinnae spread out along stemlike rachis • Pinnae more oblong shaped, not as divided • Sterile leaflets lance shaped, not incised • Fertile leaflets fringed with pinched lobes \U, sterile pinna fertile pinna • Deciduous, twining vine, engulfing area • Leaves compound with 3 large leaflets • Young stems hairy • Flowers pea -type, reddish lavender • Fruit a bean pod with golden -brown hairs Shrubs g p Glabrous evergreen shrub to 15 � • mall shrub tolerating dee shade 11 ft tall • Leaves alternate, shiny, leathery • Leaves alternate, entire, gland -dotted below • Leaf edges crisped, or scalloped • New foliage often reddish • Flowers white in axillary clusters • Flowers mauve, in clusters at leaf axils • Fruits bright red, in drooping clusters • Fruits black when ripe • Sprawling evergreen shrub to 20+ ft tall • Stems glabrous, many branched • Leaves alternate, shiny, ovate, serrate • Flowers tiny, greenish white, in leaf axils • Fruit a brown capsule with 3 grayish seeds • Semi -evergreen shrub to 15 ft tall • Twigs densely pubescent • Leaves opposite, small, dark green in wild • Leaves variegated in cultivation • Flowers white, small, many, odorous "'� • Thicket -forming, prickly shrub to 20 ft tall • Large recurved prickles on stems • Mimosa -like compound leaves, sensitive • Flowers pink in small rounded clusters • Fruits flat brown hairy segmented pods • Large shrub, forming dense mounds • Leaves alternate, crowded near stem tips • Leaf blades coarse, shiny, with curved edges • Flowers white to pale lilac, "half -flowers" • Fruit E • Evergreen shrub to 6 ft tall • Young stems soft hairy • Leaves opposite, entire, soft hairy below • Flowers rose -pink, with 5 petals each • Fruit a round, sweet -fleshed, purple berry • Sprawling evergreen shrub to 14 ft tall • Stems somewhat zigzag, sparsely hairy • Leaves compound with 3-6 leaflet pairs • Flowers yellow, 5 petaled, near stem tips • Pods brown, slender, cylindric, glabrous Cf Yl PO4 • Rhizomes scaly, pointy like Panicum repens • Leaves yellow -green, long pointed, erect • Leaf -blade midvein off -center • Leaf blades hairy at base • Flowers in narrow, fluffy, white spikes • Rhizomes with hard torpedo-like tips • Leaf blades with sparse hairs on upper side • Ligule a tiny collar with short hairs at top • Sheaths glabrous or hairy near top • Inflorescence branched & open 10 • Stems reedlike, to 9 ft tall • Stems often branched • Leaf sheaths woolly at top • Large, densely feathery, nodding panicles • Spikelets long -hairy, short awned • Perennial grass to 9+ ft tall • Stem nodes bluish, leaves often bluish green • Leaf blades with stout, keeled midrib • Inflorescence a dense, bristly, tawny spike • Spikelets with bristles falling at maturity • Perennial in stands to 5 ft tall Stolons many, often with small buried tubers • Leaves from corms, stolons, rhizomes Fronds compound, erect, to 3 ft tall • Leaves large, arrowhead shape Leaflets crowded, with small lobe at bases • Petioles attached to back of leaf blade Rachis with hair-like, 2 -colored scales (leaves "peltate") Fertile & sterile fronds similar in shape, size • Flowers tiny, hidden within yellow spathe • Perennial to 3 ft tall • Stems mostly erect, with swollen nodes • Leaves opposite, to 11 in, with pointed tips • Flowers 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SINCE 1979 Factory & Showroom 1055 Commerce Avenue • Vero Beach, FL 32960 Telephone (772) 569-2200 • Toll Free 1-800-741-2202 FAX (772) 567-3674 Proposal Number: Fbate. 16-29-2010 Phone: 772-226-1564 hard favi Name: Indian River County Job Name: Stormwater Street: 1801 27th Street Buildin A. Street: 7420 4th Street City: Vero Beach State: Fl. Zip:32960 City: Vero Beach State: FI. Zi Subdivision: : Subdivision: 1. 1„ 1,.1 111,11 cult' 611DWll nunua ounurrtg cone approvea, largo risme impact rated, hurricane shutters on specified openings as follows: No. Exposure Code Description Size IDL01 aligg Remarks Influent 1 North NIA Door 72 x 96 Hurr. Panels $426.19 2 West NIA Windows 37 x 39" Hurr. Panels $113.63 3 South NIA Windows 37 x 39" Hurr. Panels $113.63 4 East NIA Windows 37 x 39" Hurr. Panels $113.63 Effluent 1 South NIA Windows "e North N/A Windows Hurricane tracks evhite or bronze ( please specify ) .050 aluminum mill finish hurricane panels 37 x 39" Hurr. Panels 37)K 39" Hurr. Panels Florida Shutters Inc. is a state cortilied contractor Quoted prices do not include any permits and/ or englneering toes Ali matenal is guaranteed to be as 5pcuhed All work to be completed in a work.manhhu njanner according to standata induStry practrCes Any aaeratton or donation :rom above spewficat*ns involving eYiro costs, «�q be execumd only upon wn4en orders, aril W1 become an orra U:arge yr and above the estimate. Atl agreernents are eoningenl upon stn%.es, acc;dents or delays beyond eu' ca;y'Blr hs prc'posal-su �p.a to acceptance wttm ' .4 days. AuthCrped Signa:u:e. Tom Pease Jr. -P! ck- In the unusual event In which the customer chops to peel a shutter order, the socurtly deposit will riot be returned. 511363 $113.63 Sub -Total Florida Sales Tax Total Contract Amount Deposit Due on Order: Approx. Delivery Date: 3 weeks Balance Duo on Completion Acceptance of Proposal The above prices, specifications and conditions are hereby accepted. You are authorized to (10 the work speciticed. Payment will be made as outlined above. ACCEPTED: Signature: Date: 5994.34 D'48.72 S 1j043.06 $ 1,043.06 A�iiiii; if � iCT-14�-2009 WED 05:27 PM Pon FIRTRIC FAX Nr). 7722995167 P. 001 Paragon Electric Of Vero, Inc. 9120 1 Qu' PJpce, Vero beach, F1.. 32965 Phone 772••569-8061 Fax 772-209 6107 To: H & D Construction Attu; Tommy Raularson Data: 10/14/2009 6:00 PM Phone: (772) 429.1620 Pages: 2 Fax : (772) 794-7693 Job: Egret Marsh Storm Water Park — Lateral D Pump Station Modifications Quoto: To provide and install electrical wiring to Include: Provide and Install 2 Idema 4X Stainless Steel Pullboxes and WP hubs on bottom side of cantilever blab grid ir►stall aluminum conduits tigtit to concrete. Conduits will be mounted on u/e" Stslnlana Steel unlabout with stainlees steel hardware. Exiating conduita will be removed and new condults will be installed with no cost to owner. The Stair iless Steel pull boxes and WP hubs will be charges as follows. 2 24" X 24" SS PB and WP Hubs $ 3,295.72 1 Labor to Install boxes $ 361.36 Total Material and Labor $ 3.657.07 Ploaso rovlow attachod drawing. Approved by Dated File: 101409-1 H&D p,A46E5 1 0 1= 2 OCT-1t4i-2009 WED 05:27 PM PA3:NEIECTRIC FAX No• 7722995167 P. 002 -f-RADON ELECTRIC Of Vero, Inc, COMMERCIA4 • INDUSTRIAL (772) 569-8961 Fax, (772) 299-5167 9120 16fil Place • Vero Beach, Plorldo 32966 1p ll JS Sfe�� - �-' Ar,IC 4a�c ori •4�JR t� Do /3a7rom OF Nat< —r— .�.�.-- ..--4mr ..,...r., ��. --vr ewR-- ��. �nnw r•rri.. ..��.- �-r rr-�-.rrr� e�•...o-r.... . P40, UiQj Lrv..b� /&&wo 74 "r] C k. � .. Y !VT$ 9-i6-oq O �n �u,% %?�©�,1J � f�S G' �s� �© Co2AZrR. /`l A.c� c�NT- a lt�nll AAr1C SLLacr Tp OAmia g Lq q11 4 A Pvc rani 1J frKeL Ldra,L ' d A►nn S:rA 77-0ji fry-i�,o�? • pa.GE 2 oF' 2