https://fsus.ncbg.unc.edu/main.php?pg=show-taxon-detail.php&lsid=urn:lsid:ncbg.unc.edu:taxon:{EC6269F7-D66D-42B7-88E7-0E93EA70C69B}
Oxalidaceae R. Brown. Common name: Wood-sorrel Family.
A family of 5-6 genera and 800 species, herbs, shrubs, vines, and small trees, nearly cosmopolitan (especially temperate).
References: Cocucci In Kubitzki et al. (2004); Nesom (2016o) In Flora of North America Editorial Committee (2016). Show full citations.
Hover over a shape, letter, icon, or arrow on the map for definition or see the legend. Data for arrows not developed for genera and families which may have species only occurring outside the flora area.
© Gary P. Fleming | Oxalis | Original Image ⭷
© Will Stuart | Oxalis | Original Image ⭷
© Dr. Alison Northup, some rights reserved (CC BY), uploaded by Dr. Alison Northup | Oxalis source | Original Image ⭷ Warning: was NOT research grade.
© Keith Bradley | Oxalis | Original Image ⭷
© Dr. Alison Northup, some rights reserved (CC BY), uploaded by Dr. Alison Northup | Oxalis source | Original Image ⭷ Warning: was NOT research grade.
© Richard & Teresa Ware | Oxalis CC-BY-NC, permission granted to NCBG | Original Image ⭷
© Michelle W. (鍾偉瑋), some rights reserved (CC BY), uploaded by Michelle W. (鍾偉瑋) | Oxalis dichondrifolia source | Original Image ⭷Feedback
See something missing or incorrect about Oxalidaceae? Let us know here:
- Please include your name and if possible, email in case when need to clarify what you wrote.
- If you opt out of including email, please be as specific as possible (e.g., which photo is incorrect?)
- Please do not submit questions asking to identify plants or about horticultural topics (e.g., how do I control an invasive plant in my garden?). Instead, those questions can be submitted here for the Carolinas region only.
- Please do not send us feedback about unkeyed species as this work is ongoing.
- Please allow time for flora edits to show in our next data release. We greatly appreciate your feedback but may require extra time to research complicated taxonomic issues.