82 results for family: Araceae. More search options
FamilyScientific Name Common NameHabitatDistributionImage
AraceaeAglaonemaimage of plant
AraceaeAglaonema commutatumChinese Evergreen, Golden Evergreen, Philippine Evergreen, Poison Dart PlantDisturbed uplands.Native of the Philippines.image of plant
AraceaeAlocasiaimage of plant
AraceaeAlocasia macrorrhizosGiant TaroWet, disturbed areas, dumpsites.Native of tropical Asia.image of plant
AraceaeAlocasia odoraAsian TaroWet disturbed areas.Native of tropical Asia.image of plant
AraceaeAnthuriumAnthuriumimage of plant
AraceaeAnthurium schlechtendaliiUrban and suburban woodlands, from horticultural use.Native of s. Mexico and Central America.image of plant
AraceaeAraceaeArum Familyimage of plant
AraceaeArisaemaJack-in-the-pulpit, Indian-turnipimage of plant
AraceaeArisaema acuminatumFlorida Jack-in-the-pulpitMesic forests.E. GA south to s. FL peninsula.image of plant
AraceaeArisaema dracontiumGreen DragonBottomlands and floodplains, rarely in uplands over mafic or calcareous rocks or substrates.S. QC, MI, and WI, south to n. peninsular FL and e. TX.image of plant
AraceaeArisaema pusillumSmall Jack-in-the-pulpit, Swamp JackSwamps and moist forests.CT, NY, and IN, south to GA, LA, and e. TX.image of plant
AraceaeArisaema quinatumSouthern Jack-in-the-pulpit, Preacher JohnMesic forests, bottomlands.Sc. NC, sw. NC, se. TN south to Panhandle FL and e. TX and s. AR, apparently extending north to WV and KY.image of plant
AraceaeArisaema sikokianumJapanese Cobra LilySuburban woodlands.Native of Japanimage of plant
AraceaeArisaema species 1Green DragonBottomlands and floodplains over calcareous substrates.Nc. peninsular FL and e. TX.
AraceaeArisaema species 2Common Jack-in-the-pulpitMesic forests, bottomlands.NB west to se. MB, south to GA, LA, and e. TX (Wyatt & Stoneburner 2022).image of plant
AraceaeArisaema stewardsoniiBog Jack-in-the-pulpitBogs and peaty swamps.NS west to MN, south to w. NC, e. TN, and n. IN (Treiber 1980).image of plant
AraceaeArisaema triphyllumCommon Jack-in-the-pulpitMesic forests, bottomlands.NB west to se. MB, south to Panhandle FL, LA, and e. TX (Treiber 1980).image of plant
AraceaeArumArumimage of plant
AraceaeArum italicum ssp. italicumItalian Arum, Lords-and-LadiesSuburban woodlands, naturalizing from horticultural use.Native of Europe and n. Africa. Reported for Fairfax County, VA (Steury 2010).image of plant
AraceaeCaladiumCaladiumimage of plant
AraceaeCaladium bicolorCaladiumimage of plant
AraceaeCallaCallaimage of plant
AraceaeCalla palustrisBog Arum, Wild Calla, Water ArumSwamps, bogs, marshy lake-margins.Circumpolar, ranging south in North America to sw. PA, w. MD, n. IL, c. MN, and BC.image of plant
AraceaeColocasiaElephant's-ear, Taro, Dasheenimage of plant
AraceaeColocasia esculentaElephant's-ear, Taro, Dasheen, Coco-Yam, EddoDitches, shores, bottomland hardwood forests.Native of the Tropics. Frequently planted for its "tropical" appearance, becoming naturalized, for instance at Lake Waccamaw, Columbus County, NC, where it grows scattered along much of the shoreline, spread by fragments of rhizome.image of plant
AraceaeCryptocoryneCryptocoryneimage of plant
AraceaeCryptocoryne walkeriWalker's Cryptocoryne, Walker's Water-trumpetAquatic.Native of Sri Lanka.image of plant
AraceaeDieffenbachiaDumb-caneimage of plant
AraceaeDieffenbachia seguineDumb-CaneDisturbed areas.Native of tropical America.image of plant
AraceaeDracunculusDragon Arumimage of plant
AraceaeDracunculus vulgarisDragon ArumPersistent from horticultural use.Native of Mediterranean Europe and w. Asia.image of plant
AraceaeEpipremnumimage of plant
AraceaeEpipremnum pinnatumDevil's Ivy, Golden Pothos, Centipede Tonga-vine, Dragontail Plant, TibatibHammocks, forested wetlands, and disturbed areas, spreading aggressively from landscape dumping.Native of tropical Asia.image of plant
AraceaeLandoltiaDuckmeatimage of plant
AraceaeLandoltia punctataDotted DuckmeatStill to slowly moving waters of ponds, lakes, beaver ponds, and swamps.Native of the Southern Hemisphere. Widespread worldwide.image of plant
AraceaeLasiaLasiaimage of plant
AraceaeLasia spinosaLasiaFrom horticultural use.Native of tropical Asia.image of plant
AraceaeLemnaDuckweedimage of plant
AraceaeLemna aequinoctialisLesser DuckweedStill to slowly moving waters of ponds, lakes, beaver ponds, and swamps.Widespread worldwide, except in n. North America and n. Eurasia.image of plant
AraceaeLemna minorCommon DuckweedStill to slowly moving waters of ponds, lakes, beaver ponds, and swamps.Widespread in the Northern Hemisphere; scattered in the Southern Hemisphere, where perhaps in part introduced.image of plant
AraceaeLemna minutaLeast DuckweedQuiet waters, seepages.Widespread in North America, Central America, and South America; more local in Europe and Japan.image of plant
AraceaeLemna obscuraLittle DuckweedStill to slowly moving waters of ponds, lakes, beaver ponds, and swamps.NY west to MN and NE, south to s. FL, TX, Mexico, and the Bahamas.image of plant
AraceaeLemna perpusillaTiny DuckweedStill to slowly moving waters of ponds, lakes, beaver ponds, and swamps.QC west to MN, south to NC, TN, and TX.image of plant
AraceaeLemna trisulcaStar Duckweed, Ivy-leaved DuckweedStill to slowly moving waters of ponds, lakes, beaver ponds, and swamps, calcareous springs.Widespread in the Northern Hemisphere; scattered in the Southern Hemisphere.image of plant
AraceaeLemna turioniferaTurion Duckweed, Red DuckweedMesotrophic to eutrophic, quiet waters.Circumboreal, in North America from NL (Newfoundland) west to AK, south to c. PA (Rhoads & Klein 1993; Rhoads & Block 2007), WV, KY, n. AL (FNA), TX, NM, AZ, and CA.image of plant
AraceaeLemna valdivianaPale DuckweedStill to slowly moving waters of ponds, lakes, beaver ponds, and swamps.Widespread in North America, Central America, and South America.image of plant
AraceaeMonsteraMonstera, Cheese-plantimage of plant
AraceaeMonstera deliciosaTaro-vine, Swiss-cheese Plant, Cutleaf PhilodendronDisturbed hammocks, persisting and slightly spreading from cultivation.Native of tropical America.image of plant
AraceaeOrontiumGolden Clubimage of plant
AraceaeOrontium aquaticumGolden Club, Bog Torches, Never-wetGenerally in peaty and stagnant water (acidic to calcareous), such as beaver ponds, blackwater streams, swamps, pools in low pocosins, streambeds in the Piedmont, bogs and swamps in the mountains, tidal freshwater marshes.MA and c. NY south to s. FL and west to LA and e. TX, north in the inland to w. NC, KY, and WV, primarily but by no means strictly Coastal Plain.image of plant
AraceaePeltandraArrow-arumimage of plant
AraceaePeltandra sagittifoliaSpoonflower, White Arrow-arumPocosins of the outer Coastal Plain, sphagnous swamps. Peaty ecotones between bayheads and seepage slopes (Coleataenia abscissa/Magnolia virginiana bayhead ecotones in c. FL). Typically in wet, mucky, sphagnous, or otherwise deeply saturated soils often with some standing water.A Southeastern Coastal Plain endemic: e. NC south to c. peninsular FL and west to se. LA.image of plant
AraceaePeltandra virginicaGreen Arrow-arum, TuckahoeMarshes, bogs, beaver ponds, pocosins, other stagnant, aquatic situations, freshwater to oligohaline tidal marshes.ME, s. QC, and n. MI south to s. FL and e. TX; Cuba.image of plant
AraceaePhilodendronPhilodendronimage of plant
AraceaePhilodendron hederaceum var. oxycardiumHeartleaf Philodendron, Vile-VineDisturbed pineland hammocks, disturbed suburban areas, from horticultural use.Native of Mexico.image of plant
AraceaePinelliaPinelliaimage of plant
AraceaePinellia pedatisectaFan-leaf Chinese Green DragonSuburban woodlands.Native of China. Reported for Greenville County, SC (Bradley et al. [in prep.]).image of plant
AraceaePinellia ternataPinelliaSuburban woodlands, from horticultural use.Native of Japan. Introduced from Japan and rarely naturalized, at least in the northern portion of our area and other nearby areas, as in DC, se. PA, NJ, and s. NY.image of plant
AraceaePinellia tripartitaVoodoo Lily, Green DragonSuburban woodlands, from horticultural use.Native of Japan and Hong Kong. Reported for Greenville County, SC (Bradley et al. [in prep.]).image of plant
AraceaePistiaWater Lettuceimage of plant
AraceaePistia stratiotesWater LettuceStagnant or slow-moving waters of rivers, sometimes cultivated in ponds, where it persists for a while (presumably eventually eliminated by cold winters in the more northern parts of our area).Native in a wide area across the Paleotropics and Neotropics, including in North America at least peninsular FL; it has been sometimes considered an alien and noxious waterweed in FL but evidence strongly supports its nativity there (Evans 2013). Reported for AR (Serviss & Serviss 2023a). This floating aquatic appeared in the Waccamaw River of SC (downstream from NC) in 1990 and 1991, apparently successfully overwintering (Nelson 1993).
AraceaeSpirodelaimage of plant
AraceaeSpirodela polyrhizaGreater Duckweed, Minnow-foleStill to slowly moving waters of ponds, lakes, beaver ponds, and swamps.Widespread worldwide.image of plant
AraceaeSymplocarpusSkunk Cabbageimage of plant
AraceaeSymplocarpus foetidusSkunk CabbageSeepage-fed bogs and nonalluvial swamps.NS and s. QC west to MN, south to n. NC, e. SC (discovered in 2024), ne. TN, s. OH, and IL.image of plant
AraceaeSyngoniumArrowhead Vineimage of plant
AraceaeSyngonium angustatumFive-Fingers, Arrowhead VineDisturbed rockland hammocks, other disturbed areas, spread from horticultural use.Native of Central America.image of plant
AraceaeSyngonium podophyllum var. podophyllumAmerican-evergreenDisturbed hammocks, suburban woodlands, from horticultural use.Native of Central America.image of plant
AraceaeThaumatophyllumimage of plant
AraceaeThaumatophyllum bipinnatifidumFrom horticultural use.Native of se. and s. Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay, and possibly Bolivia.image of plant
AraceaeWolffiaWatermeal, Mud-mary, Rootless-duckweedimage of plant
AraceaeWolffia borealisNorthern WatermealStill to slowly moving waters of ponds, lakes, beaver ponds, and swamps.QC west to BC, south to PA, VA (?), KY, TN, MO, and CA. The occurrence in VA is uncertain.image of plant
AraceaeWolffia brasiliensisBrazilian WatermealStill to slowly moving waters of ponds, lakes, beaver ponds, and swamps.Widespread in e. North America, Central America, and South America.image of plant
AraceaeWolffia columbianaColombian WatermealStill to slowly moving waters of ponds, lakes, beaver ponds, and swamps.Widespread in North America, Central America, and South America.image of plant
AraceaeWolffia globosaAsian WatermealStill to slowly moving waters of ponds, lakes, beaver ponds, and swamps.Native of Asia.image of plant
AraceaeWolffiellaimage of plant
AraceaeWolffiella gladiataMud-midgetsPonds, ditches, beaver-ponds millponds, tidal waters.MA and n. IL (s. WI?) south to s. FL and TX; Mexico.image of plant
AraceaeWolffiella lingulataPonds and sloughs.Peninsular FL; w. LA to s. TX; CA; Mexico; West Indies; Central America, South America.image of plant
AraceaeWolffiella oblongaQuiet waters.N. peninsular FL, MS (?), LA, TX, south to Mexico, Central America, South America; West Indies.
AraceaeXanthosomaElephant-earimage of plant
AraceaeXanthosoma sagittifoliumArrowleaf Elephant-earDitches.Native of tropical America.image of plant