The one with the yellow flowers looks like it might be a Cassia Tree.

Agree-though I'm not sure down to species-but definitely in the Fabaceae, or bean family, and the yellow inflorescences scream some type of Cassia. The other I know even less about!

+oM

Your first pic is of a Chinese Banyan. You also have Royal Poincianas, Cassias, and Weeping Podocarpus. Hope this helps.

I was surprised at just how very common the Delonix regia or royal poinciana is in SW Florida. I'd known of a few specimens, but this time down there, in my travels, they're just everywhere. Certainly not a bad thing....if I had sufficient property down there, I'd be teaming them up with the related (also in Fabaceae) jacaranda. It would seem the floral display between these two species would tend to knock one's socks off, and of course, most days in S. Florida, socks are unnecessary anyway!

Butterfly world?

#1-2 Cassia sp. maybe surratensis?

#3 Cassia roxburghii?

#4-5 Caesalpinia vesicaria

#6-7 Strawberry tree-Muntingia calabura

#8-9 Cassia roxburghii?

Thanks everyone for the help, although the leaves and shape of the tree is probably not a delonix regia and the other one doesn't have leaves like a podocarpus. I think that the one that said butterfly may be right. I appreciate all the help. Thanks

I think the last one is a Norfolk Island Pine someone has pruned horribly.

Can you make them weep like that? I've never seen one that would. What variety would it be, dirtygardener?

Yellow flowered one looks like Tecoma stans white flower is Strawberry tree, Muntingia calabura, named for the flower resembling that of strawberries. Fruits heavily and very good