41 results for family: Aristolochiaceae. More search options

Family	Scientific Name	Common Name	Habitat	Distribution	Image
Aristolochiaceae	Aristolochia	Birthwort
Aristolochiaceae	Aristolochia clematitis	Birthwort	Disturbed areas.	Native of Europe. Naturalized in se. PA (Rhoads & Block 2007) and MD (Barringer in FNA 1997).
Aristolochiaceae	Aristolochia elegans	Elegant Dutchman’s-pipe, Calico-flower	Disturbed areas.	Native of Brazil.
Aristolochiaceae	Aristolochia erecta	Swanflower	Thickets.	C. and ec. TX to Mexico (COA, VER).
Aristolochiaceae	Aristolochia fimbriata			Native of South America. Reported for Leon County, FL (Kartesz 2022; Wunderlin et al. 2024 [FSU]).
Aristolochiaceae	Aristolochia labiata	Roosterflower	Disturbed areas, spread from horticultural use.	Native of South America.
Aristolochiaceae	Aristolochia maxima	Dutchman's-pipe	Disturbed tropical hammocks.	Native of Mexico and Central America.
Aristolochiaceae	Aristolochia pentandra	Coastal Aristolochia, Marsh’s Dutchman’s-pipe	Rockland and maritime hammocks.	S. FL; West Indies; s. TX, Mexico (widespread), and Guatemala and Belize.
Aristolochiaceae	Aristolochia ringens	Gaping Dutchman’s-pipe	Disturbed tropical hammocks, other disturbed upland areas.	Native of South America.
Aristolochiaceae	Aristolochiaceae	Birthwort Family
Aristolochiaceae	Asarum	Wild Ginger
Aristolochiaceae	Asarum acuminatum	Hydra Ginger	Rich deciduous forests.	Mainly west of the Blue Ridge (but eastwards in, for instance, Polk County, NC); distribution unclear at this time.
Aristolochiaceae	Asarum canadense	Common Wild Ginger	Rich deciduous forests in circumneutral soils.	NB and QC west to MN, south to NC and AL.
Aristolochiaceae	Asarum reflexum	Common Wild Ginger	Rich deciduous forests in circumneutral soils.	CT west to s. MB, south to NC, KY, AR, and OK.
Aristolochiaceae	Endodeca	Turpentine-root
Aristolochiaceae	Endodeca reticulata	Texas Turpentine-root, Texas Dutchman's-pipe	Sandy forests, woodlands, and bluffs.	AR and se. OK south to w. LA and e. TX.
Aristolochiaceae	Endodeca serpentaria	Turpentine-root, Virginia Snakeroot, Serpent Birthwort	Dry to mesic forests, perhaps more restricted to mesic situations over acidic substrate, ranging into drier situations over calcareous or mafic substrates.	CT and NY west to IL, MI, and MO, south to c. peninsular FL and TX.
Aristolochiaceae	Hexastylis	Heartleaf
Aristolochiaceae	Hexastylis arifolia	Little Brown Jug, Arrowleaf Heartleaf, Pigs	In a wide variety of dry to mesic forests.	Se. VA, sw. VA, se. KY, se. TN, and n. AL south to se. GA (Carter, Baker, & Morris 2009), Panhandle FL, s. MS, and se. LA, primarily on the Coastal Plain and Piedmont; recently reported for far sw. TN, in the Mississippi Embayment of the Coastal Plain (Trently 2017).
Aristolochiaceae	Hexastylis callifolia	Gulf Little Brown Jug	Mesic forests.	Sw. GA and Panhandle FL west to se. LA, in the lower East Gulf Coastal Plain.
Aristolochiaceae	Hexastylis chueyi	Chuey’s Heartleaf	Shaded slopes with exposed rock near streams and rivers, on acidic rocks.	Apparently endemic to the Blue Ridge / Piedmont escarpment of c. VA (Albemarle, Amherst, Nelson, and other nearby counties), where it is locally fairly common; and disjunct to Greene County, TN.
Aristolochiaceae	Hexastylis contracta	Mountain Heartleaf	On acidic soils in mesic to dry deciduous forests with Kalmia latifolia and Rhododendron maximum.	Endemic to the Cumberland Plateau of TN (Chester, Wofford, & Kral 1997) and KY, with disjunct populations in the Blue Ridge of NC and in the Ridge and Valley of sw. VA (Washington County) (J. Townsend, pers.comm. 2006).
Aristolochiaceae	Hexastylis finzelii	Finzel's Heartleaf	Rocky, submesic forests.	Endemic to Marshall County, AL (as far as is known).
Aristolochiaceae	Hexastylis harperi	Harper's Heartleaf	Bogs, acid hammocks.	C. GA, c. AL, and ne. MS, south and west of (and allopatric from) H. shuttleworthii; it approaches SC and should be sought there (Gaddy 1987b).
Aristolochiaceae	Hexastylis heterophylla	Variable-leaf Heartleaf	Slopes and bluffs in xeric to mesic forests, usually associated with Kalmia latifolia.	A broad Southern Appalachian endemic: w. VA and WV south through e. KY, ne. TN, and w. NC to nw. SC, n. GA, and n. AL.
Aristolochiaceae	Hexastylis lewisii	Lewis's Heartleaf	Upland forests (pine or oak), pocosin ecotones.	Endemic to the Piedmont of VA and the Piedmont and Coastal Plain of NC.
Aristolochiaceae	Hexastylis minor	Little Heartleaf	Upland or moist forests.	Endemic to the Piedmont and adjacent Coastal Plain and Mountains of nc. VA, NC, and nc. SC.
Aristolochiaceae	Hexastylis naniflora	Dwarf-flower Heartleaf	In mesic to dry, acidic, sandy loam on bluffs, ravines, slopes, and ridges in deciduous forests, frequently associated with Kalmia latifolia.	Endemic to the upper Piedmont of s. NC and n. SC.
Aristolochiaceae	Hexastylis rhombiformis	French Broad Heartleaf	In deciduous forests on sandy river bluffs or in ravines with Kalmia latifolia and Rhododendron maximum.	Endemic to the southern Blue Ridge of NC and SC, known only from Henderson, Polk, Buncombe, and Transylvania counties, NC, and Greenville County, SC.
Aristolochiaceae	Hexastylis rollinsiae	Rollins's Heartleaf	Sandy mixed woodlands.	Native distribution speculative: Baldwin County, and perhaps also from Coffee County, AL.
Aristolochiaceae	Hexastylis rosei	Rose's Heartleaf	Moist acid forests under Rhododendron maximum.	Blue Ridge Escarpment, so far as is know endemic to Caldwell County, NC. Two populations are now known (Schaner 2021).
Aristolochiaceae	Hexastylis ruthii	Appalachian Little Brown Jug	Upland acidic forests, ultramafic outcrop barrens, calcareous forests.	A Southern Appalachian endemic: sw. VA, se. KY, w. NC, e. TN, n. AL, and n. GA.
Aristolochiaceae	Hexastylis shuttleworthii	Large-flower Heartleaf	Acidic soils in deciduous and deciduous-coniferous forests, often along creeks under Rhododendron maximum.	Endemic to the Southern Appalachians: W. NC and e. TN to nw. SC, n. GA, and ne. AL; previous reports of H. shuttleworthii for VA and WV are apparently based on large-flowered individuals of H. heterophylla (J. Townsend, pers. comm. 2008).
Aristolochiaceae	Hexastylis sorriei	Sandhill Heartleaf	Seepage bogs, pocosins, typically in association with Osmundastrum cinnamomeum, Sarracenia rubra, and Sphagnum spp.	Endemic to Sandhills region of NC and SC
Aristolochiaceae	Hexastylis species 1	Buck Creek Heartleaf	Serpentine barrens.	Endemic to the Buck Creek Serpentine Barren, Clay County, NC.
Aristolochiaceae	Hexastylis species 5	Catawba Heartleaf	Dryish to moist bluffs with heaths.	Wc. Piedmont of NC and escarpment region.
Aristolochiaceae	Hexastylis speciosa	Alabama Heartleaf, Alabama Ginger	Shaded forests along streams and bogs.	Endemic to a small area in central AL (Autauga, Chilton, and Elmore counties, north of Montgomery).
Aristolochiaceae	Hexastylis virginica	Virginia Heartleaf	Upland forests.	A relatively widespread species, occurring throughout NC and VA, extending west into WV, e. KY, and ne. TN (Chester, Wofford, & Kral 1997); alleged to have also been collected in 1897 in Putnam County, FL (ne. FL) (Wunderlin & Hansen 2015).
Aristolochiaceae	Isotrema	Dutchman's-pipe
Aristolochiaceae	Isotrema macrophyllum	Pipevine, Dutchman's-pipe	Cove forests and other mesic mountain forests.	A southern-central Appalachian endemic: sw. PA to c. TN and n. GA and ne. AL (Keener et al. 2024).
Aristolochiaceae	Isotrema tomentosum	Woolly Dutchman's-pipe, Pipevine	Bottomland and riparian forests, stream and river banks, disturbed areas.	S. IN, s. MO, and se. OK, south to sw. GA, Panhandle FL, and c. TX. Also cultivated horticulturally and persistent or spreading more widely around eastern North America. FNA also reports that it is escaped in VA.