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FamilyScientific Name Common NameHabitatDistributionImage
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis aphyllaScale-leaf AgalinisWet pine savannas.Se. North Carolina south to ne. Florida and Panhandle Florida, west to e. Louisiana.image of plant
(c) Sorrie, Bruce A. - CC-BY
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis asperaTall Agalinis, Rough GerardiaDry upland prairies, loess hill prairies, open woodlands.Wisconsin, Minnesota, and s. Manitoba south to s. Illinois, s. Missouri, and s. Oklahoma.image of plant
(c) Marcum, Paul
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis auriculataEarleaf FoxgloveGlades, barrens, blackbelt prairies, dry prairies, and disturbed clearings over mafic rocks (such as diabase and gabbro) or calcareous rocks.Kentucky and Ohio west to Minnesota, south to n. Alabama, wc. Alabama (Schotz 2009), Arkansas, and Texas; also rarely disjunct east of the Blue Ridge, in New Jersey, n. Virginia, and nc. South Carolina. In Lewis County, Kentucky (D. White, pers. comm.).image of plant
(c) Crabtree, Todd
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis caddoensisCaddo Parish AgalinisOak woodlands.Endemic (as far as is known) in nw. Louisiana; possibly extinct.
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis decemlobaSandplain AgalinisDry clayey or sandy woodlands, coastal sand plains.Massachusetts south to Georgia and Alabama.image of plant
(c) Fleming, Gary P.
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis densifloraOsage Agalinis, Fineleaf GerardiaPrairies, dry limestone areas.Kansas south through Oklahoma to sc. Texas.
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis divaricataPineland AgalinisLongleaf pine sandhills.Georgia (Decatur County) south to c. peninsular Florida, west to Mississippi (Sorrie & LeBlond 2008).image of plant
(c) Sorrie, Bruce A. - CC-BY
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis edwardsianaPlateau AgalinisThin soils over limestone.Endemic to the Edwards Plateau and vicinity (east to Bastrop County), c. Texas.
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis fasciculata var. fasciculataLongleaf pine sandhills, pine savannas, prairies, barrens, oak savannas, disturbed sandy areas, roadsides.Se. Virginia south to c. peninsular Florida, west to e. Texas, northward in the interior to s. Indiana, s. Illinois, sw. Missouri, Arkansas, e. Nebraska, and nc. Texas.image of plant
(c) Horn, Jay
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis fasciculata var. peninsularisDunes, hammocks.Endemic to s. peninsular Florida.image of plant
© NYBG Herbarium staff
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis filicaulisSpindly AgalinisWet pine savannas, bogs, prairies.E. Georgia (Tattnall County) south to c. peninsular Florida and Panhandle Florida, west to w. Louisiana.image of plant
(c) Horn, Jay
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis filifoliaSeminole AgalinisLongleaf pine sandhills, Florida scrub, coastal scrub.S. Georgia (east to Liberty County) south to s. Florida, west to sw. Alabama (Baldwin County) (Sorrie & LeBlond 2008).image of plant
(c) Horn, Jay
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis flexicaulisHampton AgalinisWet pinelands.Endemic to ne. Florida (Bradford County, to be expected in adjacent counties).
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis gattingeriGattinger's Agalinis, Midwestern AgalinisBarrens, glades, outcrops, woodlands.Ontario, Minnesota, and Nebraska south to Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas.image of plant
(c) Shaw, Joey
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis georgianaGeorgia Agalinis, Boynton's AgalinisMesic to wet pine savannas, bogs.S. Georgia (Crisp, Dooly, Lowndes, Thomas, and Worth counties) south to w. Panhandle Florida (Carter, Baker & Morris 2009).image of plant
(c) Sorrie, Bruce A. - CC-BY
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis harperiHarper's AgalinisWet pinelands, interdune swales.E. North Carolina south to s. Florida, west to e. Texas; n. Bahamas. Reported for South Carolina (Kartesz 1999) and for North Carolina and South Carolina (Canne-Hilliker & Hays in FNA17) {investigate}.image of plant
(c) Horn, Jay
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis heterophyllaPrairie AgalinisMesic prairies, streamsides, ditches, roadsides.Georgia west to s. Missouri, Arkansas, e. Oklahoma, e., c., and s. Texas and ne. Mexico; reported for North Carolina in FNA17 (rejected lacking additional corroboration).image of plant
(c) Campos, Aidan
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis homalanthaFlatflower AgalinisSandy terraces.W. Mississippi, Arkansas, and e. Oklahoma south to w. Louisiana and Texas.
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis laxaLong-pedicelled AgalinisLongleaf pine sandhills, dry pine flatwoods.E. South Carolina south to Georgia and c. peninsular Florida.image of plant
(c) Powell, Eric M - CC-BY-NC, permission granted to NCBG
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis linifoliaCoastal Plain depression ponds, cypress savannas, wet pine savannas.Se. North Carolina south to s. Florida, west to e. Louisiana; disjunct in e. Delaware (reports for Maryland and Virginia are in error).image of plant
(c) Pippen, Jeffrey S.
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis maritima var. grandifloraSouthern Saltmarsh AgalinisTidal marshes.E. North Carolina (or allegedly also se. Virginia, but with no known documentation) south to s. Florida, west to s. Texas and Tamaulipas; West Indies; Yucatan.image of plant
(c) Hill, Sonnia
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis maritima var. maritimaNorthern Saltmarsh AgalinisTidal marshes.Nova Scotia and s. Maine south to se. Virginia (and ne. North Carolina?).image of plant
(c) Longbottom, Wayne - CC-BY-NC
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis navasotensisNavasota AgalinisLongleaf pine savannas, rocky prairies.Endemic to e. Texas.image of plant
© Adam Black
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis obtusifoliaPine savannas, wet pine flatwoods, sandhill seeps, bogs, Black Belt prairies.Delaware south to s. Florida, west to e. Louisiana, and in the interior north to Kentucky and Tennessee.image of plant
(c) Horn, Jay
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis oligophyllaMoist to dry longleaf pine savannas, chalk outcrops, seepage bogs, moist to wet barrens and meadows.Sc. Tennessee (Coffee and Warren counties) (as A. pseudaphylla) (Chester, Wofford, & Kral 1997), c. and s. Alabama, west through s. Mississippi to w. Louisiana.image of plant
(c) Smith, Jake - CC-BY-NC, permission granted to NCBG
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis paupercula var. borealisBogs, wet, peaty soils on lake and pond margins.Québec to Minnesota, south to Pennsylvania and ne. Illinois.
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis paupercula var. pauperculaCalcareous fens, pond shores.Nova Scotia west to Manitoba, south to New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa. A specimen purporting to be this species from sw. Virginia (Washington County) is depauperate, immature, and unidentifiable; it is more parsimoniously assumed to be A. purpurea, rather than a disjunct occurrence of this species.image of plant
(c) Johnson, Sarah - CC-BY
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis plukenetiiPlukenet's AgalinisLongleaf pine sandhills, other dry forests.South Carolina south to c. peninsular Florida, west to wc. Louisiana, and northward in the interior to extreme se. Tennessee (Polk County) (Chester, Wofford, & Kral 1997).image of plant
(c) Cressler, Alan M.
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis pulchellaBeautiful AgalinisPine savannas and longleaf pine sandhills.S. Georgia west to e. Texas.image of plant
(c) staff, GA Herbarium
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis purpureaCommon AgalinisWoodlands, wet meadows, roadsides, in a wide variety of open habitats.Nova Scotia west to Minnesota, south to s. Florida and e. Texas.image of plant
(c) Cressler, Alan M.
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis setaceaThreadleaf AgalinisLongleaf pine sandhills, Florida scrub, other dry woodlands and openings.New York (Long Island) south to ne. Florida, c. peninsular Florida, and Alabama.image of plant
(c) Stuart, Will
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis skinnerianaGlades, dry prairies, bluffs, fens, especially over calcareous substrates, open oak woodlands, in MD in sandy fields and barrens.Ontario, Ohio, Michigan, and Wisconsin south to Coffee County, Tennessee (Chester, Wofford, & Kral 1997), Mississippi, and Louisiana; disjunct in Coastal Plain of Maryland (Prince Georges County, Maryland; Maryland Wildlife and Heritage Service 2016).image of plant
(c) Sorrie, Bruce A. - CC-BY
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis species 1Florida Keys AgalinisPine rocklands.Endemic to the Florida keys (Monroe County).
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis strictifoliaStiffleaf AgalinisGrasslands, dunes, mesquital.E. and ec. Texas south to s. Texas and Mexico.image of plant
© Mark Gustafson
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis tenellaDelicate AgalinisLongleaf pine sandhills, other dry woodlands.South Carolina south to n. Florida, west to Alabama; allegedly disjunct in Amelia County, Virginia. Not believed to be present in North Carolina or Virginia, contrary to reports (Sorrie in Weakley et al. 2017).
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis tenuifoliaSlenderleaf AgalinisWooded slopes, savannas, granitic outcrops, roadsides, other dry habitats.Quebec, Maine, Ontario, and Manitoba, south to Florida and Louisiana, e. Texas, and n. Colorado.image of plant
(c) Fleming, Gary P.
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis virgataWand AgalinisDrawdown zones of pineland ponds.New York south to Georgia.image of plant
(c) Sorrie, Bruce A. - CC-BY
OrobanchaceaeAgalinis viridisGreen AgalinisMoist prairies, chalk prairies of the Black Belt, bottomlands.W. Alabama, Mississippi, and e. Louisiana west to Missouri, e. Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, and e. Texas.image of plant
(c) Wong, Michelle - CC-BY