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FamilyScientific Name Common NameHabitatDistributionImage
MalvaceaeCallirhoe alcaeoidesPale Poppy-mallow, Plains WinecupCalcareous prairies, glades, and other open habitats.E. Nebraska south through e. and Oklahoma to c. Texas; disjunct and scattered eastward in Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, nw. Louisiana, Illinois, s. Indiana, c. Kentucky, c. Tennessee, and c. Alabama (Dorr 1990).image of plant
(c) Campos, Aidan
MalvaceaeCallirhoe bushiiBush's Poppy-mallowPrairies, glades, bottomland forests.Sw. Iowa south through Missouri and e. Kansas to Arkansas and Oklahoma.image of plant
© Joel Smith
MalvaceaeCallirhoe digitataWinecup, Fringed Poppy-mallow, Finger Poppy-mallowPrairies and calcareous glades.Missouri, and se. Kansas south to nw. Louisiana and s. Oklahoma.image of plant
(c) Aaron, Nathan - CC-BY
MalvaceaeCallirhoe involucrata var. involucrataPurple Poppy-mallowUpland prairies, disturbed areas.Illinois, sw. Minnesota, Nebraska, and Wyoming south to Arkansas, nw. Louisiana, Texas, and ne. New Mexico; adventive eastwards at isolated locations.image of plant
(c) Finzel, Brian - CC-BY-SA
MalvaceaeCallirhoe involucrata var. linearilobaGrasslands and open woodlands on gravelly or sandy soil, disturbed areas, roadsides.Kansas and Colorado south through Oklahoma, New Mexico, and Texas to Mexico.
MalvaceaeCallirhoe leiocarpaTall Poppy-mallow, Tall WinecupPrairies, roadsides, oak woodlands.Se. Kansas south through Oklahoma to s. Texas.
MalvaceaeCallirhoe papaverWoods Poppy-mallowLongleaf pine woodlands, dry hammocks, glades, barrens, prairies, forest openings.N. peninsular Florida, Panhandle Florida, and sw. Georgia (Carter, Baker, & Morris 2009) west to e. Texas and s. Arkansas (Dorr 1990).image of plant
(c) Sorrie, Bruce A. - CC-BY
MalvaceaeCallirhoe pedataPalmleaf Poppy-mallowPrairies, open woodlands, and (eastwards, in nw. GA) occasionally mowed roadside and adjacent powerline right-of-way, with other species of calcareous prairie habitats, one occurrence recorded to date.W. Arkansas and Oklahoma, south to sc. Texas; disjunct in nw. Georgia. The nw. Georgia occurrence was previously misidentified as C. digitata Nuttall.image of plant
(c) Sorrie, Bruce A. - CC-BY
MalvaceaeCallirhoe scabriuscula
MalvaceaeCallirhoe triangulataSand Poppy-mallow, Clustered Poppy-mallowLongleaf pine sandhills, sandy scrub, and other dry, open habitats.Sc. North Carolina south to Georgia (and n. Florida?), and west to ec. Mississippi; also sw. Wisconsin and ne. Iowa south to s. Indiana, s. Illinois, and se. Missouri. I've seen at least one specimen from North Carolina in Lincoln County annotated by L. Dorr (Malvales systematist, Smithsonian) from "…on the Catawba…." (Curtis s.n.; NYBG 03876325); it is unlikely still present there.image of plant
(c) Marcum, Paul