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FamilyScientific Name Common NameHabitatDistributionImage
HamamelidaceaeHamamelis ovalisRunning Witch-hazel, Southern Red Witch-hazel, Bigleaf Witch-hazelDry-mesic pineland ravines.Originally believed to be possibly endemic to sc. MS (Perry County) (Leonard 2006), but now found as well in five counties in s. AL (Butler, Clarke, Covington, Crenshaw, and Monroe Counties.) (Keener 2010, Diamond 2013), in e. GA (T. Patrick, pers. comm., 2015), e. TX (Lewandowski, pers. comm., 2016), and w. Panhandle FL (Loran Anderson and Steve Leonard, pers. comm. 2018).image of plant
HamamelidaceaeHamamelis vernalisOzark Witch-hazel, Vernal Witch-hazelStream banks, open riparian forests, gravel bars, river scour; also lower slopes adjacent to these habitats.C. MO and e. OK south to AR.image of plant
HamamelidaceaeHamamelis virginiana var. henryaeSmall-leaved Witch-hazelLongleaf pine sandhill margins, xeric hammocks, streamheads, xeric river bluffs in the Fall-line Sandhills.Sc. NC (Hoke County), e. SC (Horry and Hampton counties), s. GA, and Panhandle FL west to se. LA.image of plant
HamamelidaceaeHamamelis virginiana var. virginianaNorthern Witch-hazelMoist to dryish forests.QC and NS west to n. MI and MN, south to FL and e. TX; disjunct in Edwards Plateau, c. TX.image of plant