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28 results More search options
FamilyScientific Name Common NameHabitatDistributionImage
LamiaceaeStachys alabamicaAlabama Hedge-nettleCreek-floodplain transitions along Cheaha Creek (Clay County, AL).Clay County, AL. Apparently only known from along the Cheaha Creek in the Talladega Mountains.image of plant
LamiaceaeStachys annuaAnnual Woundwort, Annual Hedge-nettleDisturbed areas, probably only a waif (Virginia Botanical Associates 2019).Native of Europe.
LamiaceaeStachys appalachianaFens, usually over mafic or ultramafic rocks.Apparently endemic to nw. NC (Alleghany, Ashe, and Watauga counties) and sw. VA (Carroll, Floyd, and Grayson counties).image of plant
LamiaceaeStachys arenicolaWoundwortMarl fens, upland depressions swamps, wet meadows, roadsides, banks of waterfowl impoundments, especially over limestone of mafic rocks; possibly adventive in part from farther west, but at least some populations native.NS and QC west to AK, south to VA, KY, AR, OK, NM, AZ, and CA.image of plant
LamiaceaeStachys arvensisStaggerweedDisturbed areas, especially a historic waif on ballast.Native of Mediterranean Europe and n. Africa. Reported for VA by C, G, and K4; no documentation is known and the record is rejected (Virginia Botanical Associates 2023).image of plant
LamiaceaeStachys asperaRough-leaved Hedge-nettleMoist or wet sandy soil of pine savannas, marshes, or swamp forests, mafic barrens, sinkhole ponds in the Great Valley.NJ and NY west to IL and IA, south to GA and MO.image of plant
LamiaceaeStachys byzantinaLamb’s-ear, Woolly Hedge-nettleRoadsides, lawns, doubtfully established from horticultural use.Native of Turkey and vicinity. Reported for James City and Prince Edward counties, VA (Virginia Botanical Associates 2019).image of plant
LamiaceaeStachys carolinianaCarolina Hedge-nettleMargins of natural depressions, wet pine flatwoods.Endemic to the Santee River delta region, SC.image of plant
LamiaceaeStachys clingmaniiClingman's Hedge-nettleRich cove forests, northern hardwood forests, northern hardwood - spruce-fir transition forests, mostly at high elevations (and see comments below).A narrow Southern Appalachian endemic, known only from sw. NC and se. TN.image of plant
LamiaceaeStachys cordataHeart-leaved Hedge-nettleMoist forests, especially alluvial bottomlands or over calcareous rocks.NY west to IL, south to SC, GA, AL, and AR.image of plant
LamiaceaeStachys crenataMouse’s-ear, Shade BetonyCalcareous hammocks, ditches, damp forests.E. SC south to s. FL, west to sw. AR and c. and s. TX; Mexico south to Guatemala.image of plant
LamiaceaeStachys drummondiiPink MintChaparral and woodlands.Se. TX south to s. TX and c. Mexico (MOR, NLE, PUE, SLP, TAM).
LamiaceaeStachys eplingiiEpling's Hedge-nettleMesic forests, bogs, calcareous fens, wet meadows over calcareous or mafic substrates.Sw. PA and WV south to e. TN, w. NC, and w. SC.image of plant
LamiaceaeStachys floridanaFlorida Betony, Rattlesnake-weedDisturbed sites, roadsides, gardens; probably not native northward of Florida.Native from n. FL and Panhandle FL south to s. FL; now in a much more extensive range in our region by recent spread.image of plant
LamiaceaeStachys germanicaDowny WoundwortDisturbed areas, roadsides, doubtfully established.Native of Europe. Reported for FL, NJ, OH, TN, VA, WV (Kartesz 2022), but perhaps all or most records reflect waifs from cultivation.image of plant
LamiaceaeStachys glandulosissimaOcoee Hedge-nettleOn talus with underlying seepage.Endemic to se. TN (Ocoee River Gorge, Polk County) and n. GA (Murray, Pickens, and Stephens counties).image of plant
LamiaceaeStachys hispidaHispid Hedge-nettleWet meadows and mesic forests.ME west to MB and ND, south to MD, GA, and AR. Mapping is highly speculative.image of plant
LamiaceaeStachys hyssopifoliaHyssop-leaved Hedge-nettleMoist soils of pine savannas, marshes, seasonally flooded sinkhole ponds, roadside ditches.ME to Panhandle FL, mainly on the Coastal Plain; disjunct around the Great Lakes (NY, MI, n. IN, n. IL).image of plant
LamiaceaeStachys iltisiiOuachita Hedge-nettleUpland woodlands and forests, roadsides.AR west to e. OK, mainly in the Ouachita Mountains.image of plant
LamiaceaeStachys latidensBroad-toothed Hedge-nettleMesic forests in coves and on mountain slopes, mountain pastures and forest edges.A Southern Appalachian endemic: w. VA south to n. GA, and e. TN.image of plant
LamiaceaeStachys matthewsiiYadkin Hedge-nettleFloodplain forest edges, wet meadows, and clearings in the Piedmont, and on shrubby or openly wooded calcareous river shores and shell-marl bluffs of the Coastal Plain.Known from Amelia, Brunswick, Campbell, Charlotte, Goochland, Halifax, Pittsylvania, Prince Edward, and Surry counties, VA, and Durham, Granville, Montgomery, Moore, and Person counties, NC.image of plant
LamiaceaeStachys nelsoniiNelson's Hedge-nettle
LamiaceaeStachys nuttalliiNuttall’s Hedge-nettleMoist forests, especially alluvial bottomlands or over calcareous rocks.Primarily montane.image of plant
LamiaceaeStachys palustrisWoundwortDisturbed areas.Native of Europe. Introduced mainly in ne. North America, south to MD, VA (Tazewell County), PA, and NJ.image of plant
LamiaceaeStachys pilosaPrairie sloughs, marshes, ditches.Northern, south to NJ, PA, IN, IL, MO, OK, NM, AZ, and CA.image of plant
LamiaceaeStachys subcordataMoist forests over calcareous or mafic rocks.The known range of this species is heavily concentrated in seven counties in the Blue Ridge of c. VA, with a few extensions into the s. Blue Ridge and w. Piedmont, and disjunct to ne. TN.image of plant
LamiaceaeStachys sylvaticaWoodland Hedge-nettleBallast waif.Native of Eurasia.
LamiaceaeStachys tenuifoliaSmooth Hedge-nettleWooded brownwater river bottoms and edges.NB west to MB, south to Panhandle FL and e. TX.image of plant