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33 results for family: Caprifoliaceae. More search options

Family	Scientific Name	Common Name	Habitat	Distribution
Caprifoliaceae	Caprifoliaceae	Honeysuckle Family
Caprifoliaceae	Lonicera	Honeysuckle
Caprifoliaceae	Lonicera ×bella	Pretty Honeysuckle	Forests, woodlands, fencerows, suburban woodlands.	Native of Eurasia.
Caprifoliaceae	Lonicera ×purpusii		Disturbed areas; a hybrid of Asian species.
Caprifoliaceae	Lonicera albiflora	White Honeysuckle	Rocky slopes, cliffs, juniper woodlands.	OK, NM, and AZ south through TX to n. Mexico (CHH, COA, NLE, SLP, SON, TAM).
Caprifoliaceae	Lonicera canadensis	American Fly-honeysuckle	Shrubby mountain bogs at high elevations, bouldery northern hardwood forests, hemlock and spruce swamps.	South NS to SK, south to PA, w. NC, n. GA, OH, IN, and MN.
Caprifoliaceae	Lonicera dioica	Limber Honeysuckle	Seepages, bogs, rocky woods, shrubby mountain bogs at high elevations, rocky ridgetop thickets over amphibolite.	MA and QC west to WI, south to NJ, NC, and IN.
Caprifoliaceae	Lonicera flava	Yellow Honeysuckle	In soil mats around granitic domes, limestone bluffs, rocky woodlands.	W. NC, KY, and MO, south to GA, AR, and ne. TX. See Singhurst, Holmes, & Carr (2021) for information on the TX occurrence.
Caprifoliaceae	Lonicera fragrantissima	Sweet-breath-of-spring	Forests, woodlands, roadbanks, old house sites, spreading (sometimes aggressively) from horticultural use.	Native of China.
Caprifoliaceae	Lonicera hirsuta	Hairy Honeysuckle	Moist forests.	QC west to MB, south to c. PA (Rhoads & Klein 1993) and MN.
Caprifoliaceae	Lonicera japonica	Japanese Honeysuckle	Nearly ubiquitous, especially common in the Piedmont and Coastal Plain and in mesic habitats.	Native of e. Asia.
Caprifoliaceae	Lonicera maackii	Amur Honeysuckle	Suburban woodlands, moist forests, fencerows, especially in areas with circumneutral soils.	Native of e. Asia (Korea, China, Japan). This is one of worst "shrub-weeds", aggressively invasive in various parts of eastern North America, as in the vicinity of DC and in calcareous substrate parts of the interior South.
Caprifoliaceae	Lonicera morrowii	Morrow's Honeysuckle	Forests, woodlands, old house sites, suburban woodlands.	Native of Japan. Seriously invasive in WV, MD, DC, and northward; first reported for NC by Leonard (1971b) and for SC by Hill & Horn (1997).
Caprifoliaceae	Lonicera oblongifolia	Swamp Honeysuckle	Bogs, swamps, fens.	NS west to SK, south to PA, n. OH, MI, WI, and MN.
Caprifoliaceae	Lonicera periclymenum	Woodbine	Grown horticulturally, weakly spreading or persisting from plantings.	Native of Europe.
Caprifoliaceae	Lonicera reticulata	Grape Honeysuckle	Limestone bluffs, rocky riverbanks, forests.	OH west to WI and se. MN, south to c. TN (Davidson County; Chester, Wofford, & Kral 1997; Wofford & Chester 2002), MO, and n. AR.
Caprifoliaceae	Lonicera sempervirens	Coral Honeysuckle, Trumpet Honeysuckle	Dry forests and woodlands, maritime forests.	CT to OH and OK, south to c. peninsular FL and TX; and more widely distributed as an escape from cultivation.
Caprifoliaceae	Lonicera standishii	Standish's Honeysuckle	Forests, woodlands, old home sites.	Native of China. Locally abundant and invasive in c. NC (Uwharrie National Forest, Montgomery County, NC). Also reported from KY (Jones 2005), se. PA (Rhoads & Klein 1993), and MD (Kartesz 1999).
Caprifoliaceae	Lonicera tatarica	Tartarian Honeysuckle	Disturbed forests.	Native of Central Asia.
Caprifoliaceae	Lonicera villosa	Mountain Honeysuckle, Waterberry, Chèvrefeuille Velu	Bogs, swamps.	NL west to AB, south to c. PA, n. OH, MI, WI, and MN.
Caprifoliaceae	Lonicera xylosteum	European Fly-honeysuckle	Suburban forests, disturbed forests.	Native of Europe and Asia. Establishing mainly in ne. United States, south to VA, MD (Kartesz 1999), and KY (Clark et al. 2005).
Caprifoliaceae	Symphoricarpos	Snowberry, Coralberry, Buckbrush
Caprifoliaceae	Symphoricarpos albus var. albus	Common Snowberry	Limestone woodlands.	QC west to s. AK, south to w. VA, WV, MI, MN, and CA; the original native distribution somewhat uncertain due to cultivation and escapes
Caprifoliaceae	Symphoricarpos albus var. laevigatus	Pacific Snowberry	Disturbed areas, sometimes in natural areas.	Native of w. North America.
Caprifoliaceae	Symphoricarpos occidentalis	Western Snowberry, Wolfberry	Disturbed areas, bottomlands.	Native of w. North America. In PA, MD, KY.
Caprifoliaceae	Symphoricarpos orbiculatus	Coralberry, Buckbrush	Moist to dry forests, woodlands, thickets, pastures, and old fields, especially over mafic or calcareous rocks.	CT west to IN, MN, and CO, south to Panhandle FL, TX, and Mexico; the original native distribution somewhat uncertain due to cultivation and escapes. Seemingly increasing in VA and behaving aggressively in dry woodlands and barrens over greenstone and diabase.
Caprifoliaceae	Triosteum	Horse-gentian, Feverwort
Caprifoliaceae	Triosteum angustifolium var. angustifolium	Smooth Lesser Horse-gentian	Mesic forests, bluffs, outcrops, especially over calcareous or mafic rocks.	CT west to ON and MO, south to NC, nw. GA (Jones & Coile 1988), AL, and LA.
Caprifoliaceae	Triosteum angustifolium var. eamesii	Hairy Lesser Horse-gentian	Mesic forests, bluffs, outcrops, especially over calcareous or mafic rocks.	CT and NJ south to NC.
Caprifoliaceae	Triosteum aurantiacum var. aurantiacum	Orange-fruited Horse-gentian	Woodlands and forests in circumneutral soils, particularly those over mafic or calcareous rocks.	QC west to MN, south to GA, KY, and OK; other varieties are more restricted and midwestern or northern in distribution.
Caprifoliaceae	Triosteum aurantiacum var. glaucescens		Woodlands and forests in circumneutral soils, particularly those over calcareous rocks or substrate.	NY and Pa west to IN.
Caprifoliaceae	Triosteum aurantiacum var. illinoense	Illinois Horse-gentian	Woodlands and forests in circumneutral soils, particularly those over mafic or calcareous rocks.	PA west to w. IA and se. NE, south to WV, c. KY, AR, and e. OK.
Caprifoliaceae	Triosteum perfoliatum	Perfoliate Horse-gentian	Woodlands and forests in circumneutral soils, particularly those over mafic or calcareous rocks.	MA west to MN, south to n. SC, n. GA (Jones & Coile 1988), and OK.

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