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Support the Flora of the Southeastern US

2024 has been a banner year for making the best flora we can imagine. We've created:

Keys with embedded images of diagnostic features
Clickable glossary terms with illustrated definitions
FloraQuest: Carolinas & Georgia mobile app
Heliophily and Wetland Statuses
Direct links to Flora of North America
17,730 new high quality diagnostic photos and counting

With financial support from people like you, we are aiming even higher in 2025. Together we can accomplish all this: Vote on our 2025 priorities

Add Global Conservation Ranks (GRanks) vote
Professional graphic keys (polyclaves) to individual families/genera vote
2 new FloraQuest apps: Florida & Mid-South vote
Image overlays highlighting diagnostic characters with arrows vote
iNaturalist integration in FloraQuest vote

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Family	Scientific Name	Common Name	Habitat	Distribution
Plantaginaceae	Linaria bipartita	Clovenlip Toadflax	Roadsides, disturbed areas.	Native of n. Africa.
Plantaginaceae	Linaria canadensis	Common Toadflax	In a wide variety of natural and disturbed habitats, especially common and weedy in disturbed sites such as roadsides and fields, also common and apparently native in thin soil of rock outcrops.	NS west to ND, south to s. FL and TX; also adventive on the west coast, from WA to CA.
Plantaginaceae	Linaria dalmatica ssp. dalmatica	Dalmatian Toadflax	Roadsides and other disturbed areas.	Native of Mediterranean Europe and w. Asia.
Plantaginaceae	Linaria floridana	Florida Toadflax	Sandhills, scrub, dunes, other dry, sandy places.	E. GA south to s. FL and west to s. MS.
Plantaginaceae	Linaria genistifolia	Broom-leaved Toadflax	Roadsides, disturbed areas.	Native of Mediterranean Europe. The record of this in se. PA may be only based on a specimen of Linaria dalmatica.
Plantaginaceae	Linaria maroccana	Moroccan Toadflax	Disturbed areas.	Native of n. Africa. This species is being included in "wildflower mixes", and should be expected to be encountered as a waif at other locations through our region. Introduced in VA (perhaps just a waif) and WV. Reported as adventive in Alleghany County, NC (Poindexter, Weakley, & Denslow 2011).
Plantaginaceae	Linaria purpurea	Purple Toadflax	Disturbed areas.	Native of Mediterranean Europe.
Plantaginaceae	Linaria repens	Striped Toadflax	Roadsides, ballast, other disturbed areas.	Native of Europe.
Plantaginaceae	Linaria supina ssp. supina	Prostrate Toadflax, Lesser Butter-and-Eggs	Disturbed areas, waif from horticultural use.	Native to sw. Mediterranean Europe.
Plantaginaceae	Linaria texana	Texas Toadflax	Granite flatrocks, grassy pinelands, dry sandy soils, disturbed soils of roadsides and fields.	Native of sc. United States, the eastern extent of the original range unclear.
Plantaginaceae	Linaria vulgaris	Butter-and-Eggs, Yellow Toadflax, Wild-Snapdragon	Fields, pastures, roadsides, disturbed areas.	Native of Europe. Reported for Coastal Plain of GA (Taylor County) by Carter, Baker, & Morris (2009).

Family

Scientific Name

Common Name

Habitat

Distribution

Image

Plantaginaceae

Linaria bipartita

Clovenlip Toadflax

Roadsides, disturbed areas.

Native of n. Africa.

Plantaginaceae

Linaria canadensis

Common Toadflax

In a wide variety of natural and disturbed habitats, especially common and weedy in disturbed sites such as roadsides and fields, also common and apparently native in thin soil of rock outcrops.

NS west to ND, south to s. FL and TX; also adventive on the west coast, from WA to CA.

Plantaginaceae

Linaria dalmatica ssp. dalmatica

Dalmatian Toadflax

Roadsides and other disturbed areas.

Native of Mediterranean Europe and w. Asia.

Plantaginaceae

Linaria floridana

Florida Toadflax

Sandhills, scrub, dunes, other dry, sandy places.

E. GA south to s. FL and west to s. MS.

Plantaginaceae

Linaria genistifolia

Broom-leaved Toadflax

Roadsides, disturbed areas.

Native of Mediterranean Europe. The record of this in se. PA may be only based on a specimen of Linaria dalmatica.

Plantaginaceae

Linaria maroccana

Moroccan Toadflax

Disturbed areas.

Native of n. Africa. This species is being included in "wildflower mixes", and should be expected to be encountered as a waif at other locations through our region. Introduced in VA (perhaps just a waif) and WV. Reported as adventive in Alleghany County, NC (Poindexter, Weakley, & Denslow 2011).