26 results for Family: Heliotropiaceae. More search options
FamilyScientific Name Common NameHabitatDistributionImage
HeliotropiaceaeEuplocaHeliotropeimage of plant
HeliotropiaceaeEuploca confertifoliaCrowded HeliotropeDry soils.S. TX west to W. TX, south to Mexico.image of plant
HeliotropiaceaeEuploca convolvulacea var. convolvulaceaPhlox Heliotrope, Bindweed HeliotropeLoose sandy soils, dunes.AR west to NV, south to TX, NM, AZ, and Mexico.image of plant
HeliotropiaceaeEuploca fruticosaKey West HeliotropeHammocks, disturbed areas.S. FL; West Indies; sw. US, Mexico, Central America, and South America.image of plant
HeliotropiaceaeEuploca polyphyllaPineland HeliotropePine flatwoods, pond margins, shell mounds.FL; West Indies; n. South America.image of plant
HeliotropiaceaeEuploca procumbensFour-spike HeliotropeRiverbanks, exposed shores, tree farms (in s. FL), road edges (in s. FL).S. FL; Panhandle FL west to TX, north in the Mississippi Alluvial Plain to w. KY, and south into Mexico, Central America, and South America.image of plant
HeliotropiaceaeEuploca racemosaSandy grasslands and woodlands.C. to s. TX.image of plant
HeliotropiaceaeEuploca species 1
HeliotropiaceaeEuploca tenellaDelicate HeliotropeLimestone glades and barrens, other dry calcareous soils.WV, KY, IN, IL, IA, and KS, south to nw. GA, AL, MS, LA, and TX.image of plant
HeliotropiaceaeEuploca texanaTexas HeliotropeSands.S. TX south to SLP.
HeliotropiaceaeEuploca torreyiSlimleaf HeliotropeOn calcareous substrates (rocky or caliche).S. and w. TX south to Mexico.image of plant
HeliotropiaceaeHeliotropiaceaeHeliotrope Familyimage of plant
HeliotropiaceaeHeliotropiumHeliotrope, Turnsoleimage of plant
HeliotropiaceaeHeliotropium amplexicauleClasping Heliotrope, Violet HeliotropeDisturbed areas, roadsides, fields.Native of South America.image of plant
HeliotropiaceaeHeliotropium angiospermumScorpiontail, Sorebush, ScorpionbushMaritime hammocks, coastal berms, strands, and grasslands, shell middens.C. and s. peninsular FL; West Indies; s. TX south through Mexico, Central America, and South America.image of plant
HeliotropiaceaeHeliotropium curassavicum var. curassavicumSeaside Heliotrope, Quailplant, Cola de MicoEdges of brackish and salt marshes, estuarine shores.Var. curassavicum ranges from DE (and farther north as an introduction) south to the New World tropics. Considered by some authors to be introduced and naturalized in our area.image of plant
HeliotropiaceaeHeliotropium europaeumEuropean HeliotropeRoadsides, disturbed areas.Native of s. Europe.image of plant
HeliotropiaceaeHeliotropium funkiaeNiguitaDisturbed areas, escaped and locally naturalizing aggressively.Native of West Indies, Mexico, Central America, and South America.
HeliotropiaceaeHeliotropium gnaphalodesSea Rosemary, Sea Lavender, Bay LavenderDunes, coastal strands.S. peninsular FL; Bermuda; West Indies; s. Mexico and n. Central America (Belize, Honduras).image of plant
HeliotropiaceaeHeliotropium indicumTurnsole, Alacrancillo, India HeliotropeRoadsides, woodland borders, swamps, ditches.Native of South America, now widely naturalized in tropical and subtropical parts of both hemispheres.image of plant
HeliotropiaceaeHeliotropium ramosissimumWavy HeliotropeWaif on ballast.Native of ne. Africa and w. Asia.image of plant
HeliotropiaceaeHeliotropium supinumDwarf HeliotropeWaif on ballast.Native of s. Europe, n. Africa, and w. and c. Asia.image of plant
HeliotropiaceaeHeliotropium verdcourtiiChiggery-grapesBayheads, swamps, rockland hammocks.S. peninsular FL; West Indies; s. TX, Mexico, Central America, and South America.
HeliotropiaceaeMyriopusSoldier-bushimage of plant
HeliotropiaceaeMyriopus poliochrosRockland hammocks, shell mounds.S. peninsular FL; West Indies.
HeliotropiaceaeMyriopus volubilisSoldier-bush, Jigger-nutsRockland hammocks.S. peninsular FL; West Indies; s. Texas, Mexico, Central America, and South America.image of plant