149 results for Family: Convolvulaceae. More search options

Family	Scientific Name	Common Name	Habitat	Distribution	Image
Convolvulaceae	Aniseia	Whitejacket
Convolvulaceae	Aniseia martinicensis var. nitens	Whitejacket	Disturbed areas.	Native of tropical America (West Indies, Mexico, Central America, and South America).
Convolvulaceae	Bonamia	Bonamia
Convolvulaceae	Bonamia grandiflora	Florida Bonamia, Florida Lady’s Nightcap	Florida scrub.	Endemic to c. peninsular FL, north to Marion County.
Convolvulaceae	Camonea
Convolvulaceae	Camonea umbellata	Hogvine	Disturbed areas.	Native of Africa and Asia.
Convolvulaceae	Convolvulaceae	Morning Glory Family
Convolvulaceae	Convolvulus	Field-bindweed
Convolvulaceae	Convolvulus americanus	Northeastern Bindweed	Openings, woodland edges, brackish shores, salt marshes.	NL and ON south to e. NC and IL; Africa, South America, and the Atlantic Islands (Azores, Tristan da Cunha). The distribution is poorly understood.
Convolvulaceae	Convolvulus appalachianus	Appalachian Bindweed	Woodland edges, disturbed areas.	NB, NY, MI, and MN south to NC and KY.
Convolvulaceae	Convolvulus arvensis	Field Bindweed, Creeping Jenny, Possession-vine, Cornbind	Fields, roadsides, gardens, disturbed areas.	Native of Europe.
Convolvulaceae	Convolvulus binghamiae	Coastal Plain Bindweed	Marshes, woodland edges.	E. NC south to s. FL, west to e. TX; NM, NV, and CA south to Mexico; Peru.
Convolvulaceae	Convolvulus carrii	Carr's Bindweed	In deep sands.	Endemic to s. TX (Brooks and Hidalgo counties, TX).
Convolvulaceae	Convolvulus catesbyanus	Catesby's Bindweed	Longleaf pine savannas, marsh edges, openings in dry to dry-mesic montane forests.	VA, WV, and IN south to GA, FL Panhandle, and MS.
Convolvulaceae	Convolvulus equitans var. equitans	Texas Bindweed, Gray Bindweed, Silver Bindweed	Prairies, especially in rocky or sandy soils, eastwards in disturbed areas.	Native of sw. United States and nw. Mexico. Sw. AR, KS, CO, UT, and NV south to e. TX, s. TX, NM, AZ, and Mexico. Recorded for s. AL by C. Mohr in 1883; probably a ballast waif and not established.
Convolvulaceae	Convolvulus equitans var. lindheimeri	Texas Bindweed, Gray Bindweed, Silver Bindweed	Prairies, especially in rocky or sandy soils.	Native of c. TX.
Convolvulaceae	Convolvulus erraticus	Occluded Bindweed	Swamps, disturbed areas.	QC and ON south to NJ, PA, IN, and IL.
Convolvulaceae	Convolvulus fraterniflorus		Thickets, roadsides, fields, streambanks, disturbed areas.	MA and VT west to MI, IA, and KS, south to SC, GA, AL, AR, and OK.
Convolvulaceae	Convolvulus macounii		Grasslands and woodlands.	MB west to AB, south through the Great Plains and Rocky Mountains to MO, OK, TX, NM, AZ. Reported for NC and VA; Brummitt (pers. comm.) says this species does not occur east of the Mississippi River.
Convolvulaceae	Convolvulus neoangulatus	Northwestern Bindweed	Riverbanks, wet-mesic prairies, hedges, roadsides, edges.	NB to BC, south to MD, IN, IL, MO, NE, CO, NM, and OR.
Convolvulaceae	Convolvulus neopubescens	Japanese Bindweed	Disturbed areas, persistent or spreading from horticultural use.	Native of e. Asia.
Convolvulaceae	Convolvulus purshianus	Shale Bindweed	Shale barrens and woodlands, less typically on limestone.	C. PA south through w. VA and e. WV to NC.
Convolvulaceae	Convolvulus sepium	European Bindweed	Disturbed areas.	Native of Europe.
Convolvulaceae	Convolvulus sericatus	Silky Bindweed, Blue Ridge Bindweed	Openings in dry to dry-mesic montane forests.	W. NC south through sw. SC to n. GA.
Convolvulaceae	Convolvulus soldanella	Shore Bindweed, Seaside Bindweed	Beaches, dunes.	This species is widely distributed around the world on beaches and coastal dunes. The NC and VA occurrences have usually been considered to represent introductions, presumably from Europe, but are also plausibly native, as the species has a wide distribution on beaches on many continents and is dispersed by seawater.
Convolvulaceae	Convolvulus spithamaeus	Low Bindweed	Dry limestone areas or on dry, rich shales. Ridges, taluses, and dry openings.	ME west to MN, south to VA, TN, and MO.
Convolvulaceae	Convolvulus wallichianus		Disturbed areas, also persistent from horticultural use.	Native of Asia.
Convolvulaceae	Cressa	Alkali-weed
Convolvulaceae	Cressa nudicaulis	Leafless Cressa	Saline or alkali flats.	Coastal se. and s. TX and adjacent TAM; Argentina.
Convolvulaceae	Cressa truxillensis	Spreading Alkali-weed	Alkaline lakes and ponds.	OK, se. TX, c., UT, and sc. OR south through Mexico and Central America to South America.
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta	Dodder
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta americana	American Dodder	Hammocks, pine flatwoods, disturbed areas, mainly on woody hosts.	C. and s. peninsular FL; West Indies; Mexico, Central America, and South America.
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta campestris	Field Dodder, Prairie Dodder	Roadsides, fields, open disturbed areas, especially (but not only) on herbaceous Fabaceae. Other hosts include Acanthaceae, Asteraceae, Brassicaceae, Chenopodiaceae, Convolvulaceae, Euphorbiaceae, Hydrophyllaceae, Polygonaceae, Solanaceae, Uerticaceae, and Verbenaceae (Costea & Tardif 2006).	Nearly cosmopolitan because of its common association with cultivated legumes, its original distribution unclear.
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta cassytoides	African Dodder	On Quercus phellos.	Native of s. Africa.
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta cephalanthi	Buttonbush Dodder	Primarily on woody hosts.	NB west to BC, south to GA, TX, CA, and Mexico (but not cited in Villaseñor 2016). See Nelson (1993) for the first SC record.
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta compacta	Compact Dodder	Bottomland forests, stream banks, marshes, swamps, pine savannas, calcareous seeps and streambanks, wet fields, other wet habitats, on herbaceous and especially on woody hosts.	VT, QC, and NE south to s. FL and TX.
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta coryli	Hazel Dodder	Open woodlands and woodland borders, on a wide variety of woody and herbaceous hosts.	MA, NY, and SK south to SC, AL, TX, and AZ.
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta cuspidata	Cusp Dodder	Bottomland forests and fields, especially on Asteraceae.	IN, ND, and UT south to KY, MS, TX, and NM.
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta epilinum	Flax Dodder	Primarily on Linum.	Native of Europe. South to NJ, DE, PA, and n. OH (Kartesz 2022).
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta epithymum ssp. epithymum	Clover Dodder	Primarily on Trifolium and Medicago.	Native of Europe. Also known from scattered localities in PA (Rhoads & Klein 1993); reported for VA by Kartesz (1999), based on Massey (1961).
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta exaltata	Tall Dodder	Dry hammocks (FL), dry woodlands (TX), parasitic on woody hosts (Quercus, Ulmus, Diospyros, Vitis, Rhus, etc.)	N. peninsular FL (St. Johns, Putnam, and Levy counties) south to s. FL; TX southward (but not cited in Villaseñor 2016).
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta glabrior	Engelmann's Dodder, Bushclover Dodder	On a wide range of herbaceous hosts.	E. and w. OK south to sw. LA, s. TX, NM, and n. Mexico.
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta glomerata	Rope Dodder	Floodplains and other moist forests and thickets, primarily on Asteraceae.	OH, MI, MN, and ND south to KY, TN, MS, and TX.
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta gronovii var. calyptrata		Bottomlands and wet areas.	AR south to LA and TX; Europe.
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta gronovii var. curta		Wetlands.	ON west to AB, south to se. KS, NM, and AZ.
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta gronovii var. gronovii	Swamp Dodder, Common Dodder	Stream banks, bottomland forests, bogs, marshes, swamps, wet fields, wet disturbed areas, on a very wide variety of herbaceous and woody plants.	QC west to BC, south to s. FL and AZ.
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta harperi	Harper's Dodder	Outcrops of granite (Piedmont), sandstone (Cumberland Plateau, Ridge and Valley), and Altamaha grit (Coastal Plain), typically on plants such as Liatris microcephala, Bigelowia nuttallii, Hypericum gentianoides, Helianthus longifolius, and Croton willdenowii.	Ec. and wc. GA west to ne. and nw. AL.
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta indecora var. attenuata	Bigseed Alfalfa Dodder, Pretty Dodder	Salt marshes (on Iva frutescens), pine savannas, bogs, roadsides, disturbed areas.
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta indecora var. indecora
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta indecora var. longisepala	Bigseed Alfalfa Dodder, Pretty Dodder	Salt marshes (on Iva frutescens), pine savannahs, bogs, roadsides, disturbed areas.	NJ, MN, and ID, south to s. FL, TX, CA, Mexico, Central America, and South America. See Nelson (1993) for the first SC record. Silberhorn (1998) described an occurrence of this species in VA.
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta japonica var. formosana		Known to parasitize Citrus, Hedera, Lagerstroemia, Ligustrum, Malus, Nerium, Prunus, Quercus, Vitis, and other woody plants (Costea & Nesom 2023).	Native of e. Asia. Known as an introduction (in our region) in TX.
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta japonica var. japonica		Parasitizing herbaceous and woody hosts.	Native of e. Asia. Known in our region from AL (?), FL, MO (Aaron 2024), NJ, and TX.
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta leptantha	Slender Dodder, Spurge Dodder	Parasitic on Euphorbia subg. Chamaesyce.	S. TX, c. TX, and NM south to Mexico (BCN, BCS, SIN, SON).
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta obtusiflora var. glandulosa	Glandular Dodder	In calcareous glades, swampy thickets, and other habitats. Remarkably growing submersed and parasitic on Hygrophila polysperma (Williams, Tippery, & Les 2022). Usually parasitic on Persicaria, but also known from Alternanthera, Dalea, Hygrophila, Justicia, Ludwigia, Lythrum, and Xanthium.	GA and OK south to FL, TX, Mexico; West Indies. See Anderson (2007) for FL Panhandle record and Floden & Brant (2018) for the MO records.
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta pentagona	Five-angled Dodder	Roadsides, fields, open disturbed areas, on a wide variety of (mostly herbaceous) hosts, especially Fabaceae.	MA, NY, MI, MN, MB, and MT south to FL, TX, and Mexico.
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta polygonorum	Smartweed Dodder	On Persicaria and other hosts.	NY and ON west to ND, south to FL and TX.
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta rostrata	Appalachian Dodder, Beaked Dodder	High elevation hardwood forests and thickets, especially on Asteraceae (Rudbeckia, Solidago, Symphyotrichum, Eurybia, Eupatorium), but also reported on Collinsonia canadensis, Diervilla, Hydrangea arborescens, Impatiens, Laportea, Rubus, Salix, Urtica, and Symphoricarpos.	A Southern Appalachian endemic: WV and MD south through w. VA, e. KY, e. TN, w. NC to n. GA.
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta runyonii	Runyon's Dodder	On Asteraceae and other hosts.	Apparently endemic to the Rio Grande Plains of s. TX.
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta saururi		Streambanks, wet meadows, bottomland forests, usually on Acalypha, Bidens, Boehmeria, Decodon, Cephalanthus, Impatiens, Penthorum, Persicaria, Salix, Saururus, Sium, and Solidago.	QC west to ON, south to NC, AR, and TX.
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta squamata	Scale-flower Dodder	Usually parasitic on Asteraceae.	TX and NM south into Mexico (CHH, COA, DUR).
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta suaveolens	Fringed Dodder, Lucerne Dodder, Alfalfa Dodder	Fields, especially on herbaceous Fabaceae.	Native of South America. Reported from scattered sites in eastern North America, allegedly including AL, MD, and OH.
Convolvulaceae	Cuscuta umbellata var. umbellata	Flat-globe Dodder	Beach dunes and coastal strands, especially on herbaceous hosts. Known hosts include Acleisanthes, Allionia, Alternanthera, Amaranthus, Atriplex, Boerhavia, Gilia, Iresine, Kallstroemia, Salsola, Sesuvium, Suaeda, Tidestromia, Trianthema, and Tribulus (Costea & Nesom (2023).	Peninsular FL; West Indies; KS and CO south through sw. LA, TX, NM, AZ, and Mexico; South America.
Convolvulaceae	Dichondra	Ponyfoot, Dichondra
Convolvulaceae	Dichondra carolinensis	Carolina Ponyfoot	Lawns, roadsides, moist pinelands, mesic hammocks, floodplain forests.	Se. VA south to s. FL, west to AR and TX; also in Bermuda and reported for the Bahamas; sometimes adventive beyond that range.
Convolvulaceae	Dichondra micrantha	Kidneyweed, Small-flowered Ponyfoot	Damp open areas, lawns, disturbed areas.	Probably native of Neotropics (north to s. TX), the original range uncertain. Reported for Camden County, GA (Carter, Baker, & Morris 2009).
Convolvulaceae	Dichondra recurvata	Pony-foot	Roadsides, creekbanks.	Endemic to TX.
Convolvulaceae	Distimake	Woodrose
Convolvulaceae	Distimake aegyptius	Hairy Woodrose	Disturbed areas.	Native of New World tropics.
Convolvulaceae	Distimake cissoides	Roadside Woodrose	Disturbed areas.	Native of Mexico, Central America, n. South America, and West Indies.
Convolvulaceae	Distimake dissectus	Noyau Vine, Alamo Vine, Correhuela de los Doce	Disturbed areas.	Native of the neotropics, the original distribution unclear, but probably native in peninsular FL (Austin 2007) and s. TX.
Convolvulaceae	Distimake quinquefolius	Rock-rosemary	Disturbed areas.	Native of Mexico, Central America, n. South America, and West Indies.
Convolvulaceae	Distimake tuberosus	Yellow Morning-glory	Disturbed areas.	Native of Mexico, Central America, n. South America, and West Indies.
Convolvulaceae	Evolvulus	Dwarf Morning-glory
Convolvulaceae	Evolvulus alsinoides	Slender Dwarf Morning-glory	Coastal hammocks, coastal rock barrens, disturbed areas in shelly coastal areas.	S. FL, s. AL (Dauphin Island), TX, NM, and AZ south into the Neotropics; West Indies; also widely and early introduced throughout the Paleotropics (Austin 2008).
Convolvulaceae	Evolvulus convolvuloides	Bindweed Dwarf Morning-glory	Beaches, coastal berms, mangrove edges, rock barrens, gaps in rockland hammocks, riverbanks (in LA).	S. peninsular FL and LA; West Indies; s. Mexico, Central America, and South America.
Convolvulaceae	Evolvulus discolor
Convolvulaceae	Evolvulus filipes		On ballast (ore piles), not naturalized.	Native of the Neotropics. Reported from ballast in MD (Reed 1964).
Convolvulaceae	Evolvulus glomeratus ssp. grandiflorus	Blue Daze	Disturbed areas, commonly cultivated in peninsular Florida and possibly weakly naturalizing.	Native of South America.
Convolvulaceae	Evolvulus grisebachii	Grisebach’s Dwarf Morning-glory	Pine rocklands.	S. peninsular FL (Big Pine Key, Monroe County); Cuba.
Convolvulaceae	Evolvulus macilentus	Thin Dwarf Morning-glory	Pine rocklands.	S. peninsular FL (Big Pine Key, Monroe County, and Miami-Dade County); Bahamas.
Convolvulaceae	Evolvulus nuttallianus	Shaggy Dwarf Morning-glory	Calcareous glades and barrens, westwards in rocky or gravelly calcareous outcrops.	MO, NE, SD, w. ND, MT and UT south to AR, c. TX, NM, AZ, and Mexico; disjunct in c. TN (Chester, Wofford, & Kral 1997).
Convolvulaceae	Evolvulus sericeus var. averyi	Avery's Dwarf Morning-glory, Silver Dwarf Morning-glory	Pine rocklands.	S. peninsular FL (Monroe and Miami-Dade counties).
Convolvulaceae	Evolvulus sericeus var. cymosus		Longleaf pine sandhills, other dry sandy habitats.
Convolvulaceae	Evolvulus sericeus var. sericeus	Silky Dwarf Morning-glory, Silver Dwarf Morning-glory	Wet flatwoods, seepages, bogs, Altamaha Grit outcrops, westwards and southwards in dry sandy or limestone habitats.	Coastal Plain of ec. GA (Appling, Jeff Davis, and Coffee counties) (Bridges & Orzell 1989; Patrick, Allison, & Krakow 1995) south to s. FL; AR and LA west to AZ, south into Mexico and the Neotropics; West Indies.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea	Morning-glory
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea alba	Moonflower, Tropical Morning-glory	Hammocks, marsh edges, disturbed areas.	Ne. FL south to s. FL; Mexico south through Central America to Argentina; West Indies. Whether or not Ipomoea alba is native or introduced in our region is unclear.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea amnicola	Red-eye Morning-glory	Fields, roadsides, disturbed areas.	Native of n. and c. South America.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea aquatica	Water-spinach, Kangkung	Disturbed wetlands.	Native of tropical Asia.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea aristolochiifolia	Tree Morning-glory	Edges of resacas, disturbed areas.	Native of montane Central and South America.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea asarifolia	Ginger-leaf Morning-glory	Seasonally ponded areas, in both natural and disturbed areas.	The area of nativity of this species is disputed, variously considered the New World tropics or the Old World tropics. Wetterer (2024) discussed the spread of the species in s. FL; it is know known from St. Lucie County southwards.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea batatas	Sweet Potato	Persistent in fields after cultivation, disturbed areas.	Native of tropical America.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea batatilla	Bush Morning-glory	Persistent from cultivation in suburban gardens, sandy soils of barrier islands.	Native of w. Brazil and e. Bolivia.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea brasiliensis	Railroad Vine, Goat’s-foot, Bay Hops, Bay Winders	Ocean beaches, dunes.	E. NC (Carteret County), SC (Beaufort, Horry, Charleston, Colleton, and Georgetown counties), south to s. FL, west to TX, and widespread on tropical and subtropical shores of the New World (se. United States, West Indies, Pacific and Atlantic coasts of Central America and South America), and Old World (Atlantic and Indian Ocean coasts of Africa). The records in the Carolinas may reflect the periodic arrival of sea-borne seeds.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea cairica	Mile-a-minute Vine, Cairo Morning-glory	Disturbed areas.	Native of Africa.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea coccinea	Scarlet Creeper, Red Morning-glory	Fields, roadsides, thickets, streambanks.	Unquestionably native of the se. United States, though the details of the pre-Columbian distribution are uncertain. Wood et al. (2020b) stated "endemic to southeastern USA, where it grows on waste ground, roadsides, stream sides and in ditches, apparently with a preference for seasonally moist habitats."
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea cordatotriloba var. cordatotriloba	Coastal Morning-glory, Tie-vine	Dunes, sandy areas on barrier islands, other sandy habitats.	Se. NC south to s. FL, west to e. TX and AR; Mexico. Attribution of this species to South America are based on Ipomoea australis (Wood et al. 2020).
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea cordatotriloba var. torreyana	Torrey's Morning-glory	Prairies, disturbed areas.	TX southwards into Mexico (CHH, NLE, TAM).
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea corymbosa	Christmas-vine, Aguinaldo Blanco, Aguinaldo de Pascua	Hammocks, shell mounds, disturbed areas.	S. peninsular FL; West Indies; Mexico, Central America, and South America. Very likely native, occurring in hammocks and shell mounds, where probably moved by native Americans.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea costellata	Crestrib Morning-glory	Open woodlands and scrub, disturbed areas.	Sc. and s. TX, NM, and AZ, south to Mexico.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea cristulata	Star-glory	Weakly persistent or spread from cultivation.	Native of w. TX, NM, AZ south to Mexico; used horticulturally and sparsely if at all established in our region.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea edwardsensis	Edwards Plateau Morning-glory	Rocky areas over limestone.	Endemic to Edwards Plateau (and nearly areas) of c. TX, barely reaching our region in Guadeloupe County, TX.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea grandifolia		Disturbed areas.	South America (Argentina, Paraguay, Bolivia, and Brazil); also in se. North America, the distribution poorly understood because of previous lack of recognition.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea hederacea	Ivyleaf Morning-glory	Fields, disturbed areas.	ME, MN, ND, NM, AZ, and CA south to s. FL, s. TX, and Mexico; Cuba. Native to the Mexico and the southeastern United States (the core of its distribution), but the more precise limits of its native distribution are obscure (populations in New England, Ontario, and the n. Midwestern US may be only adventive). Its current distribution is centered in southeastern North America and it was encountered there by "early botanists" Michaux and Pursh in the first decades of the 1800s, but its current genetic structure suggests that it may have been introduced (Campitelli & Stinchcombe 2014). Austin (in Davidse et al. 2012) considered its area of nativity to to be the southeastern United States. Austin (1986) also described it as "a temperate plant that grows poorly, if at all, in tropical climes" (in contrast to Ipomoea nil).
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea hederifolia	Scarlet Creeper	Moist thickets (especially near-coastal), disturbed areas.	GA and AL, south to s. FL, west to MS; West Indies; Mexico, Central America, and South America. Some of the more inland occurrences likely represent an adventive range extension from horticultural use.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea imperati	Beach Morning-glory	Beaches, dune blowouts, fore-dunes.	Se. NC south to s. FL, west to TX; south through Mexico, Central America to South America; West Indies; Old World tropics.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea indica var. acuminata	Ocean-blue Morning-glory	Hammocks, coastal areas, disturbed areas.	FL west to TX; West Indies, Mexico; Central and South America.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea lacunosa	Small White Morning-glory, Whitestar	Riverbanks, marshes, swamps, fields, roadsides, disturbed areas.	NJ west to OH, IL, and KS, south to FL and e. TX.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea leptophylla	Bush Morning-glory	Sandy prairies, disturbed areas.	SD and MT south to TX and NM.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea leucantha	Whitestar Morning-glory	Disturbed areas, roadsides.	"Occurs sporadically, principally in the eastern United States and in Central America south to Ecuador and Brazil" (Wood et al. 2020).
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea macrorhiza	Indian-midden Morning-glory, Manroot, Pink Moonvine, Largeroot Morning-glory	Hammocks, shell middens, dunes, dry sands, mesic pine flatwoods, disturbed maritime areas.	Se. NC south to s. FL, west to s. AL. Sometimes, as by WH3 and K2, this species is considered an alien, native of South America, but this is nonsense -- the species is endemic to the se. United States. (Austin 2023n; D. Austin, pers. comm. 2011; Wood et al. 2020).
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea microdactyla	Wild-potato Morning-glory, Man-in-the-ground, Bejuco colorado	Pine rocklands.	S. peninsular FL; West Indies (Bahamas, Cuba, Mona Island of Puerto Rico).
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea multifida	Cardinal Climber	Cultivated and escaping or persistent locally near plantings.	Horticulturally-derived hybrid of a tropical American (I. quamoclit) and Southeastern US (I. coccinea) parents.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea muricata	Lilacbell, Purple Moonflower	Fields, disturbed areas; native (apparently) of Mexico.	Austin & Jansson (1988) discussed the species’ spread in se. United States, apparently as a contaminant in soybean seeds.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea nervosa	Woolly Morning-glory, Elephant Creeper	Disturbed hammocks.	Native of India.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea nil		Disturbed areas.	Occurs in scattered states, such as MD and MS, as a rare introduction from tropical America (Kartesz 1999).
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea pandurata	Wild Sweet Potato, Manroot, Man-of-the-earth, Bigroot Morning-glory	Longleaf pine sandhills, dry forests and woodlands, prairies, roadbanks, disturbed areas.	CT, NY, and s. ON west to OH, s. MI, and KS, south to c. peninsular FL and e. TX.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea purpurea	Common Morning-glory	Fields, disturbed areas.	Native of tropical America.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea quamoclit	Cypress-vine	Fields, hedgerows, disturbed areas.	Native of tropical America.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea rupicola	Cliff Morning-glory	Rocky open areas.	S. and w. TX south to adjacent Mexico (COA, NLE, SLP, TAM).
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea sagittata	Saltmarsh Morning-glory	Edges of brackish marshes, moist thickets on barrier islands, hammocks.	E. NC south to s. FL, west to TX; eastern Mexico and Central America; West Indies. Also present in the Old World, around the Mediterranean and in n. Africa (the type is from Africa); this distribution is likely from early anthropogenic dispersal from the West Indies.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea setosa ssp. sepacuitensis	Brazilian Morning-glory	Disturbed areas.	Native of Central America (Belize).
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea shumardiana	Narrowleaf Morning-glory	Sandy or sandy-clay prairies.	E. and c. KS south through e. and c. OK to n. TX.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea tenuissima	Rockland Morning-glory	Pine rocklands.	S. peninsular FL; West Indies (Cuba, Hispaniola, apparently introduced in Puerto Rico).
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea tricolor	Heavenly Blue Morning-glory	Persistent or slightly escaped from horticultural use.	Native of tropical America (Mexico to South America and West Indies). Reported for several locations in se. PA (Rhoads & Klein 1993).
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea triloba	Little-bell	Hammocks, sand dunes, disturbed areas.	Apparently native of tropical America. West Indies; New World and Old World tropics.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea violacea	Beach Moonflower, Moonvine	Coastal strands and dunes, maritime hammocks.	S. FL; West Indies, s. Mexico, Central America, and n. South America.
Convolvulaceae	Ipomoea wrightii	Wright’s Morning-glory	Disturbed areas.	Native of India. Reported as likely naturalized in central TN, "spreading northward from the Gulf Coastal Plain" (Kral 1981). It also is known from GA (Kartesz 1999).
Convolvulaceae	Jacquemontia	Jacquemontia
Convolvulaceae	Jacquemontia curtissii	Pineland Jacquemontia	Pine rocklands (xero-hydric pine rockland savannas with extensive limestone outcrops, xeric in the dry season, and numerous small to large hydric solution holes), mesic pine flatwoods, marl prairies, calcareous fringing wet prairies.	Endemic to s. FL.
Convolvulaceae	Jacquemontia havanensis	Havana Jacquemontia, Campanitas	Beach dunes, coastal berms, scrubby tropical hammocks.	S. peninsular FL; West Indies; s. Mexico (ROO, YUC) to Central America.
Convolvulaceae	Jacquemontia pentanthos	Skyblue Jacquemontia	Pine rocklands, rockland hammocks, coastal rock barrens.	S. peninsular FL; West Indies; Mexico, Central America, and South America.
Convolvulaceae	Jacquemontia reclinata	Beach Jacquemontia	Coastal strands.	Endemic to se. peninsular FL (Broward, Martin, Miami-Dade, and Palm Beach counties).
Convolvulaceae	Jacquemontia tamnifolia	Common Jacquemontia	Fields, roadsides, other disturbed areas.	Se. VA south to FL, west to AR and TX; also widespread in West Indies, Central America, and South America, its original range difficult to determine, probably adventive in much of our region. Fox, Godfrey, & Blomquist (1952) reported the first collections of the species in NC, in 1938 and 1950, from obviously disturbed situations.
Convolvulaceae	Jacquemontia verticillata	Whorled Clustervine	Disturbed areas.	Native of West Indies and Central America.
Convolvulaceae	Operculina
Convolvulaceae	Operculina pinnatifida	Tansy-leaf Lidpod	Pastures, thornscrub.	S. TX (Cameron County) south through Mexico to Guatemala.
Convolvulaceae	Poranopsis
Convolvulaceae	Poranopsis paniculata	Bridal Bouquet	Disturbed areas.	Native of India.
Convolvulaceae	Stictocardia
Convolvulaceae	Stictocardia tiliifolia	Spotted-heart	Disturbed areas.	Native of Asia.
Convolvulaceae	Stylisma	Dawnflower
Convolvulaceae	Stylisma abdita	Showy Dawnflower	Florida scrub.	Ne. FL (Clay County) south to sw. FL.
Convolvulaceae	Stylisma angustifolia	Narrowleaf Dawnflower	Longleaf pine sandhills.	SE. NC south to c. peninsular FL, west to w. Panhandle FL.
Convolvulaceae	Stylisma aquatica	Water Dawnflower	Clay-based Carolina bays, wet pine savannas, margins of pineland ponds (vernal pools).	Se. and sc. NC south to c. FL and Panhandle FL, west to se. AR and e. TX.
Convolvulaceae	Stylisma humistrata	Southern Dawnflower	Longleaf pine sandhills, dry hammocks, and other dry woodlands, especially on dryish stream terraces.	Se. VA south to Panhandle FL, west to AR and e. TX, north in the interior to n. AL and w. TN.
Convolvulaceae	Stylisma patens	Common Dawnflower	Longleaf pine sandhills and other relatively dry sandy areas.	E. NC south to n. FL, and west to s. MS; reports from west of the Mississippi River are misidentifications.
Convolvulaceae	Stylisma pickeringii var. pattersonii	Patterson's Dawnflower	Longleaf pine sandhills, dry sandy prairies, open sandy woodlands, other dry sandy habitats.	IL and IA south through KS and OK to w. LA and e. TX; disjunct in w. MS (the material somewhat ambiguous as to varietal affinity).
Convolvulaceae	Stylisma pickeringii var. pickeringii	Pickering's Dawnflower	Longleaf pine sandhills, usually in the driest, most barren, deep-sand areas, occasionally colonizing dry, disturbed areas in sandhills, such as sandy roadbanks, known from the Fall-line Sandhills, aeolian rims of Carolina bays, and sandhills on relict riverine dunes along Coastal Plain rivers.	Var. pickeringii ranges from s. NC south through SC, GA, AL, and e. MS, with a disjunct area in the Pine Barrens of s. NJ, sometimes treated as a separate variety "caesariensis" (see synonymy).
Convolvulaceae	Stylisma villosa	Hairy Dawnflower	Longleaf pine sandhills, Florida scrub.	S. GA south to s. FL, west to e. TX.