No, as a keen grower of 'exotic' or sub-tropical plants I would have to say that the USDA climate zone maps based on average absolute winter minima only give at best a simplistic comparison of climates. Certainly, there is no serious similarity to any Floridian climate anywhere in these isles. They can be a starting point though, giving encouragement to grow many plants that may not be expected to survive - but often that's all they will do because while our lowest temps might not kill them, a combination of persistantly low temperatures, damp and low light levels will prevent them from thriving. As for palms, there are many which are being grown with a degree of success - for example varieties of trachycarpus, butia, washingtonia, jubaea, brahea, chamaerops and indeed phoenix like the Canary date palm to name but a few. However, the hardiest species generally agreed to be the needle palm, rapidophyllum, is considered pretty much a waste of time growing here because whilst it tolerates temperatures as low as the UK record, it does not receive enough summer heat to make any serious growth.