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38 results for family: Anacardiaceae. More search options

Family	Scientific Name	Common Name	Habitat	Distribution
Anacardiaceae	Anacardiaceae	Cashew Family
Anacardiaceae	Cotinus	Smoketree
Anacardiaceae	Cotinus coggygria	European Smoketree	Suburban areas, persistent from horticultural use.	Native of Europe and Asia. C. coggygria is planted as an ornamental.
Anacardiaceae	Cotinus obovata	American Smoketree	Glades, exposed bluffs, and dry upland woodlands over calcareous soils and rock outcrops.	Se. TN (Cumberland Plateau) (Chester, Wofford, & Kral 1997), nw. GA, and n. AL west to OK and e. and sc. TX.
Anacardiaceae	Mangifera	Mango
Anacardiaceae	Mangifera indica	Mango	Hammocks, disturbed upland areas, roadsides, suburban woodlands.	Native of continental se. Asia.
Anacardiaceae	Metopium	Poisonwood
Anacardiaceae	Metopium toxiferum	Poisonwood	Hammocks, pine rocklands, coastal berms, disturbed areas.	S. FL; West Indies, Mexico.
Anacardiaceae	Pistacia	Pistachio
Anacardiaceae	Pistacia chinensis	Chinese Pistachio	Planted horticulturally, but now naturalizing freely in suburban areas.	Native of China, the Philippines, and Taiwan. Krings (2011) documents its occurrence in the Piedmont of NC (Wake County). Serviss & Serviss (2020) reported its naturalization in Arkadelphia, AR (Clark County). Reported for Marengo and Montgomery counties, AL (Diamond & Keener 2021).
Anacardiaceae	Rhus	Sumac
Anacardiaceae	Rhus aromatica var. arenaria	Sand Sumac, Dune Sumac	Sandy woodlands and openings.	N. OH, MI, ne. IN west to IL and e. IA, mainly along the Great Lakes shores.
Anacardiaceae	Rhus aromatica var. aromatica	Fragrant Sumac, Squawbush	Dry to dry-mesic upland forests and woodlands, glade margins, stream banks, bluffs, and pastures, eastwards primarily in rocky, rather dry, woodlands, usually over mafic rocks (such as gabbro or diabase) or calcareous rocks, less commonly in sandy soils.	The species (if interpreted to include Rhus trilobata at varietal rank) ranges throughout much of temperate North America. Var. aromatica is the most eastern component of the complex, distributed from NH, ON, and MN south to Panhandle FL and TX.
Anacardiaceae	Rhus aromatica var. serotina	Midwestern Fragrant Sumac	Dry to dry-mesic upland forests and woodlands, glade margins, and bluffs.	S. WI, IA, and sc. SD south to s. IL, MO, AR, and e. TX. Some populations east of the Mississippi River in TN, KY, and AL may represent this taxon (D. Estes, pers. comm., 2012).
Anacardiaceae	Rhus copallinum var. copallinum	Eastern Winged Sumac, Eastern Flameleaf Sumac	Longleaf pine sandhills, dry woodlands, maritime thickets (especially from VA northward), old fields, roadsides.	S. NY south to s. FL, west to e. TX, mainly on the Coastal Plain and lower Piedmont.
Anacardiaceae	Rhus copallinum var. latifolia	Eastern Winged Sumac	Rocky glades, dry woodlands.	S. ME to WI, south to c. GA, AL, LA, and e. TX.
Anacardiaceae	Rhus glabra	Smooth Sumac	Disturbed areas, clearings, roadsides, woodlands.	ME west to BC, south to Panhandle FL, TX, CA, Mexico (CHH, SON).
Anacardiaceae	Rhus lanceolata	Prairie Sumac, Prairie Flameleaf Sumac	Open areas, especially on limestone.	Ne. and se. OK, TX Panhandle, and s. NM south to e. TX, s. TX, and Mexico (CHH, COA, NLE, SLP, TAM).
Anacardiaceae	Rhus michauxii	Michaux's Sumac, Dwarf Sumac	In the fall line sandhills characteristically in submesic, loamy swales, usually associated with such species as Paspalum bifidum, Helianthus divaricatus, Tridens carolinianus, Rhus copallinum, Anthenantia villosa, Gymnopogon spp., and Aristida lanosa; in the eastern Piedmont on sandy soils derived from granite; in the central Piedmont on clayey soils derived from mafic rocks such as gabbro or mafic Carolina slates, probably all of its habitats (formerly) in frequently burned situations.	Rare and scattered (though formerly more common) from sc. VA south to GA; disjunct in Alachua County, FL. Large populations were found in sc. VA (Nottoway and Dinwiddie counties) in frequently burned military artillery "impact areas" on Fort Barfoot (formerly Fort Pickett) (Fleming & Ludwig 1996).
Anacardiaceae	Rhus microphylla	Desert Sumac, Scrub Sumac	Rocky hillsides, riverbanks.	E. TX, sw. OK, NM, and AZ south through c. and w. TX to Mexico.
Anacardiaceae	Rhus trilobata	Skunk-bush Sumac	Calcareous woodlands and prairies.	ND, SK, AB, and OR south to IA, sw. AR, se. TX, NM, AZ, CA, and Mexico.
Anacardiaceae	Rhus typhina	Staghorn Sumac	Roadsides, old pastures, thickets, clearings, rock outcrops, barrens.	NS and NB west to MN, south to n. GA, AL, MS, and KS.
Anacardiaceae	Rhus virens	Evergreen Sumac, Lentisco	Open areas, especially on limestone.	C. and se. TX west to s. NM, south to sc. Mexico.
Anacardiaceae	Schinus	Brazilian-pepper
Anacardiaceae	Schinus molle	Peruvian Peppertree	Persistent and volunteering in suburban and urban areas, from horticulture.	Native of South America.
Anacardiaceae	Schinus terebinthifolia	Brazilian-pepper, Christmasberry Tree	Disturbed areas, and an aggressive invader of pine savannas, hammocks, and other natural areas.	Native of Brazil and Paraguay. A noxious invasive in the FL peninsula. Reported for Beaufort County, SC (Bradley et al. [in prep.]). Reported as seeding down in 1990 from adult plants that were removed, in Ouachita County, AR (Serviss & Peck 2022).
Anacardiaceae	Sorindeia
Anacardiaceae	Sorindeia madagascariensis	Mataanbiyood	Escaping from cultivation into hammocks.	Native of Madagascar.
Anacardiaceae	Spondias
Anacardiaceae	Spondias purpurea	Purple Mombin, Hog-plum	Disturbed hammocks, other disturbed areas.	Native of the Neotropics.
Anacardiaceae	Toxicodendron	Poison Ivy, Poison Oak, Poison Sumac
Anacardiaceae	Toxicodendron pubescens	Poison Oak, Southeastern Poison Oak	Longleaf pine sandhills, dry upland woodlands, around dry rock outcrops in the Piedmont and Mountains, barrens.	Primarily Southeastern: s. NJ south to n. FL, west to e. TX, inland to WV, e. TN, c. TN, se. MO, and s. KS.
Anacardiaceae	Toxicodendron radicans var. negundo	Midwestern Poison Ivy	In a wide range of habitats, including mesic forests, rock outcrops, open areas, and disturbed ground.	NY west to MI, MN, and NE, south to sw. VA, KY, AR, and TX, almost entirely in or west of the Appalachians.
Anacardiaceae	Toxicodendron radicans var. pubens		Xeric limestone woodlands, barrens, outcrops, and clearings.	S. IL and MO south to se. LA and s. TX; disjunct eastward in c. KY, c. TN, and w. VA (Virginia Botanical Associates 2019).
Anacardiaceae	Toxicodendron radicans var. radicans	Eastern Poison Ivy	In a wide range of habitats, including mesic forests, rock outcrops, swamp forests, brackish marshes, open areas, disturbed ground, usually in more mesic to hydric sites than T. pubescens, and particularly common in areas with fertile soils, such as bottomlands or over calcareous rocks or calcareous sands (as in maritime forests).	NS south to s. FL (and the Bahamas), west to e. TX, inland to VT, c. PA, WV, KY, and AR.
Anacardiaceae	Toxicodendron radicans var. verrucosum	Texas Poison Ivy	On limestone, in uplands.	OK south to c. TX.
Anacardiaceae	Toxicodendron rydbergii	Western Poison Ivy	Acid pine-oak forests and woodlands at moderate elevations.	NS west to BC, south to New England, NY, n. OH, n. IL, IA, w. KS, w. TX, AZ, Mexico (CHH, SON), and OR; disjunct in the Appalachians in PA, WV, and VA. Reported for NC by Gillis (1971), but the location (Cumberland Co., in the fall-line Sandhills), does not seem plausible {investigate further with specimen}.
Anacardiaceae	Toxicodendron vernix	Poison Sumac, Thunderwood, Poison Elder, Poison Dogwood	In peaty habitats, in the Coastal Plain frequent in streamhead pocosins and sandhill seepage bogs, in the mountains in bogs.	NS west to MN, south to c. peninsular FL and TX.

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