52 results for family: Crassulaceae. More search options
FamilyScientific Name Common NameHabitatDistributionImage
CrassulaceaeAizopsisAizoön
CrassulaceaeAizopsis aizoonOrpin AizoonCultivated and occasionally escaping.Native of e. Asia.
CrassulaceaeAizopsis ellacombeana ssp. ellacombeanaEllacombe's StonecropGrown horticulturally, rarely spreading.Native of e. and n. Asia.
CrassulaceaeBryophyllumimage of plant
CrassulaceaeCrassulaimage of plant
CrassulaceaeCrassula aquaticaPygmyweedTidal marshes and shores, shores and mudflats of artificial lakes and reservoirs.Occurring in tidal marshes and shores, south to MD and se. PA, and also inland along shores and mudflats of inland reservoirs in SC, GA, and AL (Kartesz 1999, FNA, England 2013). Reported for AL by England (2013).image of plant
CrassulaceaeCrassula drummondiiPond margins, other muddy shores, damp bare ground, mudflats, wet pathways, eastwards in a waste area around wool-combing mill (where perhaps merely a waif).KS and CO south to TX.
CrassulaceaeCrassula longipesLouisiana PygmyweedAquatic or stranded on sand or mud.MS and AR south to LA, TX, and Mexico; also s. South America.
CrassulaceaeCrassula solieriShores.W. North America, C. and se. TX; Mexico (Baja California); Chile.
CrassulaceaeCrassulaceaeStonecrop Familyimage of plant
CrassulaceaeDiamorphaElf-orpineimage of plant
CrassulaceaeDiamorpha smalliiElf-orpineIn very thin soil (generally less than 2 cm deep) of vernally wet depressions on granite and sandstone flatrocks and other acidic outcrops.Primarily limited to granitic flatrocks of the Piedmont, ranging from sc. VA to ec. AL, and on sandstone from se. TN south into c. AL.image of plant
CrassulaceaeHylotelephiumLive-for-everimage of plant
CrassulaceaeHylotelephium erythrostictumGarden Orpine, Live-for-everDisturbed areas.Native of Europe.image of plant
CrassulaceaeHylotelephium telephioidesAllegheny Live-for-everRock outcrops, mostly at high to moderate elevations, ascending to 2000 m.Essentially a Central and Southern Appalachian endemic, H. telephioides ranges from s. PA south to w. NC, with a few outlying populations to the west in s. IL, s. IN, and w. KY. The species is apparently not known from TN.image of plant
CrassulaceaeHylotelephium telephiumLive-for-everDisturbed areas.Native of Europe.image of plant
CrassulaceaeKalanchoeKalanchoëimage of plant
CrassulaceaeKalanchoe ×houghtoniiMother-of-millionsDisturbed areas.Of garden origin, the two parents from s. Africa.image of plant
CrassulaceaeKalanchoe blossfeldianaChristmas KalanchoeDisturbed areas.Native of Madagascar.image of plant
CrassulaceaeKalanchoe crenataKalanchoeHammocks, disturbed areas, roadsides.Native of Africa.
CrassulaceaeKalanchoe daigremontianaMaternity Plant, Devil’s Backbone, Alligator-plant, Mother-of-millionsDisturbed areas.Native of Madagascar. Barger et al. (2012) describe the first naturalizing population in AL; McNair, Alford, & Turnbull (2014) describe its naturalization in Orleans Parish, LA.image of plant
CrassulaceaeKalanchoe delagoensisChandelier Plant, Tingo TingoSuburban areas, disturbed areas.Native of Madagascar.image of plant
CrassulaceaeKalanchoe fedtschenkoiLavender ScallopsDisturbed areas.Native of Madagascar.image of plant
CrassulaceaeKalanchoe laetivirensA waif at least near plantings.Native of Madagascar.image of plant
CrassulaceaeKalanchoe pinnataCathedral Bells, Life Plant, Good Luck Plant, Mother-of-millions, Live-leaf, Shadow-witchSuburban areas, disturbed areas.Native of Madagascar.image of plant
CrassulaceaeLenophyllumimage of plant
CrassulaceaeLenophyllum texanumDunes, open clay and sand areas.Se. and s. TX south to NLE and TAM.image of plant
CrassulaceaePetrosedumimage of plant
CrassulaceaePetrosedum rupestreDisturbed rock outcrops.Native of Europe. Reported for nc. GA (Jones & Coile 1988), as S. reflexum Linnaeus.image of plant
CrassulaceaePhedimusimage of plant
CrassulaceaePhedimus spuriusFalse StonecropEscaped from cultivation.Native of the Caucasus.
CrassulaceaeRhodiolaRoserootimage of plant
CrassulaceaeRhodiola rosea ssp. roanensisRoseroot, Goldenroot, King's CrownHigh elevation rocky summits, over 5500 feet elevationRoan Mountain (Mitchell County, NC) and Grandfather Mountain (Avery County, NC), where nearly (if not completely) extirpated.
CrassulaceaeRhodiola rosea ssp. roseaRoseroot, Goldenroot, King's CrownCliffs.Circumboreal, widely distributed in northern Europe, Asia, and North America, south in e. North America to e. PA.
CrassulaceaeSedumStonecrop, Orpine, Sedumimage of plant
CrassulaceaeSedum acreWallpepper, Mossy Stonecrop, Golden Carpet, Gold-moss, Bitter StonecropRock outcrops, gravel parking lots, disturbed areas, commonly cultivated.Native of Europe.image of plant
CrassulaceaeSedum albumWhite StonecropDisturbed areas.Native of Eurasia. Introduced and naturalized as far south as se. PA and WV.image of plant
CrassulaceaeSedum diffusumGranite flatrocks, cemetery lawns.Native of Mexico. Discovered naturalized on a granite flatrock in ec. AL (N. Yawn, pers.comm. 2021), and in a cemetery lawn in the Coastal Plain of Pike County, AL (Diamond & Keener 2021).
CrassulaceaeSedum emarginatumEmarginate StonecropDisturbed areas.Native of e. Asia.image of plant
CrassulaceaeSedum glaucophyllumCliff StonecropRock outcrops, usually basic and/or sedimentary.Endemic to the Central and Southern Appalachians (extending into the Piedmont), known from MD, WV, VA, and NC (reports for GA are based on confusion with S. nevii).image of plant
CrassulaceaeSedum hispanicumSpanish StonecropDisturbed areas.Native of the eastern Mediterranean, mainly in w. Asia.image of plant
CrassulaceaeSedum lineareNeedle StonecropMargin of granitic flatrock.Native of e. Asia. Duncan (1985) discusses the establishment of this species in Columbia County, GA.image of plant
CrassulaceaeSedum mexicanumMexican StonecropDry, disturbed areas.Native of Mexico or perhaps e. Asia.image of plant
CrassulaceaeSedum neviiNevius's StonecropGneiss and phyllite rock outcrops on river bluffs.Endemic to se. TN (Polk County, just west of Cherokee County, NC) (Chester, Wofford, & Kral 1997), nc. and ec. AL, and wc. GA (where it occurs on gneiss outcrops along the Chattahoochee River in Muscogee and Harris counties), and reported for s. WV (Greenbrier County) by Harmon, Ford-Werntz, & Grafton (2006).image of plant
CrassulaceaeSedum nuttalliiNuttall's Stonecrop, Yellow StonecropSandstone and chert glades, also limestone outcrops (in TX).Sw. MO and se. KS south through AR and OK to nw. LA and TX.image of plant
CrassulaceaeSedum pulchellumWidow’s-cross, Bluff MossCalcareous rock outcrops.E. TN (Monroe, Knox, and Bradley counties) (Chester, Wofford, & Kral 1997) and nw. GA (Jones & Coile 1988) west to KS, OK, and TX.image of plant
CrassulaceaeSedum pusillumPuck's OrpineIn very thin soil (generally less than of vernally wet depressions on granite flatrocks, often in mats of the moss Hedwigia ciliata.Endemic to granite flatrocks of the southeastern Piedmont, from sc. NC south to wc. GA.image of plant
CrassulaceaeSedum sarmentosumStringy Stonecrop, Gold Moss Stonecrop, Graveyard-mossXeric rock outcrops, stone walls, disturbed areas.Native of China.image of plant
CrassulaceaeSedum sexangulareTasteless StonecropWaif from horticultural use.Native of Europe and w. Asia.image of plant
CrassulaceaeSedum ternatumMountain Stonecrop, Whorled StonecropMoist forests, coves, bottomlands, shaded rock outcrops.NJ west to MI and IA, south to nw. GA, c. AL, and sw. AR.image of plant
CrassulaceaeSempervivumHen-and-chickens, Houseleekimage of plant
CrassulaceaeSempervivum tectorumHen-and-chickens, Houseleek, Hens-and-chicksDisturbed areas, cultivated as a rock garden and potted plant, rarely persistent.Native of Europe. S. tectorum was reported for VA by Massey (1961) as "escapes from cultivation"; the documentation of this is unknown, but the record has been perpetuated by Lis in FNA (2009), and others.image of plant