In addition to citrus, avocado, coconuts, star fruit, jaboticaba, asian mangoes, pineapples, bananas of 6 or 7 varieties, mulberries, blackberries and figs,  there are butterfly plants galore and an herb garden.

Bromeliads , orchids and anthiriums, ferns, voodoo lily, roses and day lilies co-exist in this eclectic garden.
and there is always a place to squeeze in another costa , heliconia or ginger among the plantains.

There are well over a dozen varieties of blooming vines, some planted together for alternate color and blooming cycle.

This is not the garden for the faint of heart & heat. It is not a low maintenance garden and is not one that Irecommended to myr landscape design clients. However, anyone could incorporate one or two of these rare plants into their low maintenance landscape as a focal point.
 

Tecomanthe, native of Brazil Pink tubular flowers form from wood of vine in spring. This one is planted at the base of a coconut tree. Needs support. A specimen can be seen at Butterfly World and in my garden.

The Black Swallowtail caterpillar is a common garden pest.  It feeds on plants that are members of the carrot family (parsley, dill, fennel, anise) so, when you plant your herb garden, be sure to plant some for yourself and some for butterfly babies!

The female form of this species as well as the Spice Bush Swallowtail and the female of the Eastern Tiger Swallowtail, closely resembles the Pipevine Swallowtail.  This effective mimicry helps protect the species.  Once birds have ingested the foul tasting Pipevine Swallowtail they avoid the more palatable species that resemble their "yucky" tasting friends.  Of the approximate 560 species of swallowtails worldwide, Florida is home to 10, more than any other state in the United States.

One of the easiest ways to identify which butterfly your watching is to see which plant it lands on.  For instance, if the butterfly with similar markings as the Black Swallowtail was on the next plant chances are it would be the Pipevine Swallowtail looking for a spot to lay her eggs.    The caterpillars feed on various species of the Pipevine (so called because its flowers resemble a Dutchman's pipe) and the butterflies that emerge are quite distasteful because of the chemicals contained in the leaves of the pipevine the caterpillar ingested.

Native to Brazil. Host plant to the pipevine swallowtail. Leaves are heart shaped on all three.  Likes rich well drained soil. Aggressive vine. Elegans is much less aggressive.  Zones 9-10 The butterflies, in my garden, seem to be highly attracted to Gigantea.