This is interesting. USF has 100 Herbarium specimens of this wildflower and they don't all have the same leaves. The one from Highlands Hammock looks like yours, ones from other places in the state are different. If you are interested in wildflowers this link to USF Plant Atlas is a good one to save. john Here is a link that might be useful: Plant atlas -USF

That's what my hubby and I have been thinking-- it sure looks an awful lot like it, and I do believe there is some sort of Phlox that grows wild around here. I've always thought of Phlox as pink, never this lovely periwinkle blue. I'm probably going to post this on the Name That Plant forum in a few days, unless anyone else here has a positive ID. Hubby just loves this flower and is as curious as I am! Gee, I'd sure love to know this cutie's name... :) Megan

jekeesl I don't remember where I read about aster name changes,but I found another article that's even more informative. I apologize for the inconvenience,but I don't know how to paste links to this site.If you google(DNA testing changing aster flower names) one site that should show up has a link www.guynewsum.com.That is the article. I tried writing the link and typing it in,but I couldn't reach the site that way,so this is the best way I can think of doing it.

spring beauty, Claytonia. I grew up with C. virginica, but yours is likely something different. Here's a series of maps from BONAP which shows all the US Claytonia. Bright green for the county where they occur, dark green if it occurs anywhere in the state. You can find your area and see which species grow in your county, then do a web search for those species to see which matches.