33 results for family: Fumariaceae. More search options
FamilyScientific Name Common NameHabitatDistributionImage
FumariaceaeAdlumiaClimbing Fumitoryimage of plant
FumariaceaeAdlumia fungosaAlleghany-vine, Cliff-Harlequin, Climbing FumitoryCliffs, talus, rocky slopes, rich stream-bottom forests, cool rocky forests, burned areas, especially over calcareous or mafic rocks.QC west to WI and MN, south to n. DE, w. NC, TN, and IN. Reported for Plaquemine Parish, LA (Allen 2017), a location that seems biogeographically implausible to be a native occurrence.image of plant
FumariaceaeCapnoidesRock Harlequinimage of plant
FumariaceaeCapnoides sempervirensRock Harlequin, Tall Corydalis, Pink Corydalis, Pale CorydalisRock outcrops and rocky glades, especially granitic exfoliation domes, but also quartzite, greenstone, and sandstone, up to at least 1700 m in elevation.NL (Newfoundland) west to AK, south to NJ, PA, in and near the mountains to ne. GA, n. OH, n. IN, MN, MT, and BC.image of plant
FumariaceaeCorydalisCorydalisimage of plant
FumariaceaeCorydalis aureaGolden Corydalis, Scramble-deggsRocky bluffs.QC west to AK, south to NH, NY, sc. PA, MI, s. IL, MO, KS, w. TX, NM, AZ, CA, and n. Mexico.image of plant
FumariaceaeCorydalis crystallinaMealy CorydalisGlades, prairies, disturbed areas; eastwards in cultivated fields or disturbed areas and probably only a waif.Native of the sc. United States, MO and KS south to s. AR and e. TX. C. crystallina was collected in 1930 from an oat field at the Georgia Experiment Station in Laurens County, GA.image of plant
FumariaceaeCorydalis curvisiliqua var. curvisiliquaCurve-pod FumewortBottomlands, disturbed areas, fields.Ec. to w. TX, south into Mexico (CHH).
FumariaceaeCorydalis curvisiliqua var. grandibracteataKansas FumewortPrairies, sandy areas, disturbed areas.KS south to n. TX.image of plant
FumariaceaeCorydalis flavulaYellow Fumewort, Yellow Harlequin, Short-spurred CorydalisRich moist forests, especially alluvial forests, also in glades and on outcrops over mafic rocks (such as greenstone).S. CT, NY, and s. ON west to SD, south to NC, AL, LA, and OK.image of plant
FumariaceaeCorydalis haleiSouthern CorydalisSandy roadsides and disturbed areas.E. NC south to FL, west to TX, and inland north to IL, MO, and OK.image of plant
FumariaceaeCorydalis incisaPurple KemanBottomland forests, moist suburban woodlands.Native of e. Asia. Reported for Albemarle County, VA (R. Douglas, pers comm., 2015; T.F. Wieboldt, pers. comm., 2015); Westchester County, NY. See Atha, Schuler, & Lumban Tobing (2014) for additional information. Now spreading aggressively in moist forested habitats of the Piedmont especially.image of plant
FumariaceaeCorydalis micranthaSlender CorydalisCircumneutral rock outcrops and adjacent glades and woodlands, also in disturbed areas (in DE).C. micrantha (in the narrow sense) is primarily midwestern, ranging from IL, WI, MN, and SD south to AR, TX, and OK, with disjunct outliers in e. TN and w. NC.image of plant
FumariaceaeCorydalis montanaWestern CorydalisBluffs, prairies, dry woodlands, disturbed areas.SD, WY, UT, and NV south to OK, TX, NM, AZ, and Mexico; disjunct eastwards in MO and n. IL.image of plant
FumariaceaeCorydalis orthopodaWeedy border of sand road through mixed oak forest.Native of Taiwan and Japan.image of plant
FumariaceaeCorydalis species 1Texas FumewortAlluvial areas.S. TX and rarely e. TX, south into ne. Mexico (TAM, VER).
FumariaceaeDicentraimage of plant
FumariaceaeDicentra canadensisSquirrel CornRich, moist forests, especially rich cove forests in the mountains.S. ME west to s. MN, south to w. NC, n. GA, TN, and MO.image of plant
FumariaceaeDicentra cucullariaDutchman's Britches, Dutchman's BreechesRich, moist forests, especially rich cove forests in the mountains.NS west to n. MN, south to GA, ne. MS (Tishomingo County), AR, and KS; disjunct in WA, OR, and ID.image of plant
FumariaceaeDicentra eximiaWild Bleeding HeartCliffs, talus slopes, rocky slopes, rock outcrops, shale slopes.An Appalachian endemic: NJ and PA south to NC, SC (Gaddy et al. 1984), and TN. Occurrences in NY are non-native.image of plant
FumariaceaeDicentra formosa ssp. formosaWestern Bleeding-heartSuburban gardens.Native of w. North America. Native from s. BC south to c. CA, is frequently cultivated and resembles our native D. eximia.
FumariaceaeFumariaFumitoryimage of plant
FumariaceaeFumaria capreolataWhite Ramping-fumitoryDitches, fields, disturbed areas.Native of sw. Europe.image of plant
FumariaceaeFumaria densifloraDense-flowered FumitoryDisturbed areas.
FumariaceaeFumaria muralis ssp. muralisCommon Ramping Fumitory, Wall FumitoryDisturbed areas, gardens, fields, roadsides.Native of w. Europe.
FumariaceaeFumaria officinalisFumitory, EarthsmokeSandy fields, disturbed places, escaped from gardens.Native of Europe.image of plant
FumariaceaeFumaria parvifloraSmallflower Fumitory, Fineleaf FumitoryAbandoned woodlots, other disturbed areas.Native of Eurasia. Reported for Lowndes County, GA (Carter, Baker, & Morris 2009).image of plant
FumariaceaeFumaria vaillantiiVaillant's Fumewort, Earthsmoke, Few-flowered FumitoryBallast waif, dredge spoil, other disturbed areas.Native of Europe.image of plant
FumariaceaeFumariaceaeFumitory Familyimage of plant
FumariaceaeLamprocapnosAsian Bleeding HeartPersistent or perhaps weakly spreading from horticultural use.Native of Japan.image of plant
FumariaceaeLamprocapnos spectabilisBleeding HeartWidely cultivated, possibly persistent or weakly naturalizing;Native to e. Siberia, Korea, and n. China. Reported for KY, TN, MD, PA, MO (Kartesz 2022) and various places in ne. United States.image of plant
FumariaceaePseudofumariaRock-Fumitoryimage of plant
FumariaceaePseudofumaria luteaRock-FumitoryCasually escaped from horticultural use.Native of alpine Europe. Reported for n. GA (Tom Diggs, pers.comm., 2022).image of plant