The White Course at Palmetto Pines Golf Club in Parrish, Florida, was designed by Floyd Myers, a regional architect active in Florida golf course development during the latter decades of the twentieth century. The course serves a residential community in Manatee County, situated in the flat, subtropical terrain characteristic of west-central Florida's Gulf Coast region. The layout reflects the design conventions common to Florida residential courses of its era, with water hazards, native vegetation, and strategic bunkering integrated into a relatively compact routing. The course occupies land typical of the area—low-lying with minimal natural elevation change—requiring the architect to create interest through water management features, mounding, and the placement of hazards. Palmetto Pines takes its name from the native palmetto palms and pine trees that frame many holes, providing definition and a sense of enclosure within the residential setting. The design accommodates multiple skill levels, with forward tees offering accessible distances while back tees present a more substantial test for accomplished players. As a community-oriented facility, Palmetto Pines serves primarily local members and residents, functioning as a neighborhood amenity rather than a destination course. The club maintains the relaxed, approachable character common to many Florida residential golf communities, where the emphasis falls on year-round playability and social golf rather than championship conditions or tournament hosting. The White Course represents the straightforward, functional design approach that has defined much of Florida's residential golf landscape.