25 results for family: Berberidaceae. More search options

Family	Scientific Name	Common Name	Habitat	Distribution	Image
Berberidaceae	Alloberberis
Berberidaceae	Alloberberis swaseyi	Texas Barberry	Dry woodlands on limestone.	Edwards Plateau, in the border zone of our region in Travis, Hays, Comal, & Bexar counties, TX.
Berberidaceae	Alloberberis trifoliolata	Algerito, Agarito, Currant-of-Texas, Chaparral-berry	Rocky limestone soils.	S. TX, nc. TX, s. NM, and s. AZ south to Mexico (CHH, COA, DUR, HID, JAL, NLE, SLP, SON, TAM, ZAC).
Berberidaceae	Berberidaceae	Barberry Family
Berberidaceae	Berberis	Barberry
Berberidaceae	Berberis ×ottawensis
Berberidaceae	Berberis canadensis	American Barberry, Allegheny Barberry	Rocky woods, forest openings, glades, usually over mafic rocks (such as diabase) or calcareous rocks (such as limestone), sometimes along fence-rows in sw. VA (presumably spread by birds).	A broad Southern Appalachian-Ozarkian endemic, not occurring in Canada (the epithet a misnomer): scattered and local in VA, WV, KY, TN, NC, SC, AL, GA, MO, IL, IN, and sc. PA (where apparently now extirpated).
Berberidaceae	Berberis julianae	Evergreen Barberry, Juliana's Barberry	Floodplains, also seeding down and escaping locally near horticultural plantings.	Native of China. First reported for NC by Pittillo & Brown (1988).
Berberidaceae	Berberis thunbergii	Japanese Barberry	Rich forests, old fields.	Native of Japan. This species is immune to wheat rust; it is now the most commonly encountered barberry in much of our area.
Berberidaceae	Berberis vulgaris	European Barberry, Common Barberry	Disturbed areas.	Native of Europe. This species, once widely cultivated and established in North America, serves as an alternate host to wheat rust and has been subjected to eradication programs for over half a century.
Berberidaceae	Caulophyllum	Blue Cohosh
Berberidaceae	Caulophyllum giganteum	Northern Blue Cohosh	Rich moist forests.	C. giganteum is more northern in distribution than C. thalictroides, ranging from QC and ON south to w. NC, e. TN, c. KY, n. OH, and MI.
Berberidaceae	Caulophyllum thalictroides	Common Blue Cohosh, Green Vivian	Rich forests.	NS, QC, ON, and MB, south to GA, AL, AR, and OK.
Berberidaceae	Diphylleia	Umbrella-leaf
Berberidaceae	Diphylleia cymosa	Umbrella-leaf, Pixie-parasol	Seepages and brookbanks, sometimes away from brooks or seeps in northern hardwood or cove hardwood forests (but then usually in subterranean seepage), primarily at moderate to high elevations.	A narrow Southern Appalachian endemic: high mountains of w. NC and e. TN, extending a short distance into ne. GA, nw. SC, and sw. VA.
Berberidaceae	Jeffersonia	Twinleaf
Berberidaceae	Jeffersonia diphylla	Twinleaf	Moist and extremely nutrient-rich forests, generally over calcareous or mafic rocks (including limestone, dolostone, amphibolite, greenstone, etc.) or very rich alluvium.	The species is widespread in ne. United States, south to MD, NC, and AL.
Berberidaceae	Mahonia	Mahonia, Oregon-grape
Berberidaceae	Mahonia aquifolium	Holly-leaf Oregon-grape	Suburban areas, persistent or weakly spreading from horticultural use.	Native of w. North America.
Berberidaceae	Mahonia bealei	Leatherleaf Mahonia, Chinese Mahonia, Holly-grape	In deciduous forests in suburban areas, spread from plantings, not naturalized and invasive.	Native of China. Naturalizing widely (and increasingly aggressively) in the southeastern United States. Radford, Ahles, & Bell (1968) reported it as "a rare escape, Orange County, N.C."; this invasive is now in most counties across large parts of the southeastern United States, and expected to continue to spread and increase in abundance.
Berberidaceae	Mahonia repens	Creeping Oregon-grape	Suburban woodlands (in our region).	Native of w. North America.
Berberidaceae	Nandina	Nandina, Sacred-bamboo
Berberidaceae	Nandina domestica	Nandina, Sacred-bamboo	Forests and woodlands in suburban areas, commonly planted, increasingly escaping and naturalizing.	Native of China. Nandina has numerous cultivated forms, and is widely planted, especially southward.
Berberidaceae	Podophyllum	May-apple
Berberidaceae	Podophyllum peltatum	May-apple, American Mandrake, Wild Jalap	Rich forests, bottomlands, slopes, pastures.	NS west to MN, south to Panhandle FL and TX.