
The Zamia Integrifolia plant (also known as the Coontie Palm) is native to the southeastern United States, the Bahamas, Cuba, the Cayman Islands, and Puerto Rico

produces reddish seed cones with a distinct acuminate tip

cones produce red/orange seeds

leaves grow to 20-100 cm longs and have 5-30 pairs of leaflets
The Zamia Integrifolia is pollinated by two different species of weevils called the Rhopalotria slossoni and Pharaxonotha floridana.
Used to make animal crackers. Additionally, a larval host to two species including the Atala butterfly and the echo moth
Although the Zamia Intergrifolia has no history of medical use, natives did use to extract starch from the root
Zamia Integrifolia is a native plant to Florida. Growing such a plant would:
-Provide habitats for wildlife
-help purify the air
- and maintain healthy soil
zamia integrifolia
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