The Orange Milkwort grows in wet pine uplands or bog habitats. (Bog: a wetland area of soft, spongy ground consisting of decaying plant matter, peat. source: https://www.nationalgeographic.org/encyclopedia/bog/)
There are a few variations of this of a flowering plant, but the ones that look similar are the Yellow Milkwort and Candyroot. Candyroot flowers are yellow and blooms are close to the ground.
Links: https://flawildflowers.org/?s=milkwort
Two known brambles in Florida are the Southern Dewberry and Blackberry
The Southern Dewberry has a beautiful pink shaded flower and is more of a ground vine.
The wild blackberries have smaller greener leaves, flowers petals are shaped differently and the plant itself is bushier.
Brambles are prickly shrubs, and a favorite food source for wildlife like bears, deer, and birds. Beware, snakes are known to seek shelter amongst the thickets.
If you hang out around the blooms it can be a great opportunity to photograph a wide variety of insects.
Links:
http://www.floridaorienteering.org/nature/blackberries.htm
First time I have seen this flowering vine, the Fourleaf Vetch. This is a native plant and grows in and around moist areas.
Not a heat-loving type of plant, however, provides nectar for a variety of bees and butterflies during the cooler months in Florida.
Links:
http://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/plant.aspx?id=2647
http://www.wildsouthflorida.com/fourleaf.vetch.html#.XH5a0vZFx9A
