mounds still privately owned. Later more tracts were purchased and as of 2007, only Mound 1 remained outside the boundary of the park. The large park has areas for such activities as trails for hiking and wooden tables for picnicking. Endangered species The park is home to an endangered species of plant, the Trillium reliquum. It was discovered by hikers in February 2010. This species was previously thought to inhabit only parts of Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is working to catalog the population. See also Leon-Jefferson culture Fort Walton Mound List of Mississippian sites Citations References External links Lake Jackson Mounds Archaeological State Park at Florida State Parks Leon County listings at National Register of Historic Places Leon County listings at Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs Lake Jackson Mounds State Archaeological Site at Absolutely Florida State parks of Florida Parks in Tallahassee, Florida National Register of Historic Places in Tallahassee, Florida Protected areas established in 1971 Fort Walton culture Archaeological sites in Florida Archaeological parks Florida Native American Heritage Trail Mounds in Florida Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida Former populated places in Leon County, Florida 1971 establishments in Florida