I am not much on frog identification but I think the one I photographed is the Green Tree Frog – what you think?

This is the one I photographed.

A photo from the official Florida frog identification source.

Even if I am wrong and just in case you are interested in Green Tree Frog information – I looked it up.

Size:Usually 1 to 2.5 in.

Identification: Slender body is bright to dark green, or sometimes grayish, and may be marked with yellow flecks; skin is smooth. Sides are clearly marked with whitish stripes, usually with crisp black borders; stripes may be absent in some individuals. Like all treefrogs, this species has enlarged, sticky toepads. 

Breeding: March to October; lays eggs in multiple clusters (about 300-1,000 eggs in one night) near the surface of the water, often attached to vegetation. Call is a nasal quoonk-quoonk-quoonkrepeated up to 75 times per minute. To hear frog calls, visit the USGS Frog Call Lookup and select the species you want to hear from the common name drop-down list.

Diet: Beetles, crickets, caterpillars, beetle larvae, stinkbugs, other small invertebrates. 

Habitats: Found throughout Florida and on some of the Keys, in trees within about 100 yards of breeding sites. Breeds in any permanent water body (even those with fish), including marshes, bayheads, cypress domes, sloughs, swamps, ponds (natural or manmade), lakes, and ditches

WOW – Now you know and I do think I am correct in my identification.

Tomorrow I hike and look again – maybe something new will appear in my lens.