20 results for family: Hydrangeaceae. More search options

Family	Scientific Name	Common Name	Habitat	Distribution	Image
Hydrangeaceae	Deutzia	Deutzia
Hydrangeaceae	Deutzia crenata var. crenata		Fairly commonly cultivated, persistent around old homesites and escaping to adjacent woodlands.	Native of e. Asia.
Hydrangeaceae	Deutzia gracilis	Slender Deutzia	Disturbed areas.	Native of Japan and China.
Hydrangeaceae	Deutzia parviflora	Deutzia	Disturbed areas.	Native of n. China and Korea.
Hydrangeaceae	Deutzia scabra	Deutzia, Pride-of-Rochester	Perhaps not present in our region.	Native of Japan and China.
Hydrangeaceae	Hydrangea	Hydrangea, Sevenbark
Hydrangeaceae	Hydrangea arborescens	Smooth Hydrangea, Northern Wild Hydrangea, Sevenbark	Forests, especially around rock outcrops and along streambanks.	NJ, s. NY, OH, IN, IL, MO, and se. KS south to e. NC, c. SC, c. GA, Panhandle FL, s. AL, LA, and OK.
Hydrangeaceae	Hydrangea barbara	Climbing Hydrangea, Woodvamp, Decumary	Swamp forests and bottomlands, moist forests in the mountains.	Se. VA south to FL and west to LA, s. AR, and e. TX (Singhurst, Keith, & Holmes 2005), inland to nw. SC, se. TN, and w. TN.
Hydrangeaceae	Hydrangea cinerea	Ashy Hydrangea, Southern Wild Hydrangea	Rocky forests and rock outcrops, roadbanks, perhaps strictly or mostly associated with mafic or calcareous rocks.	Sw. NC, c. IN, c. IL, and c. MO south to n. SC, sc. AL, and c. AR.
Hydrangeaceae	Hydrangea macrophylla	Bigleaf Hydrangea, Mophead Hydrangea, Hortensia, French Hydrangea	Disturbed areas, suburban woodlands.	Native of Japan. Reported for AR (Serviss et al. 2017).
Hydrangeaceae	Hydrangea paniculata	Panicle Hydrangea	Persistent after cultivation at old home-sites, sometimes appearing naturalized.	Native of e. Asia.
Hydrangeaceae	Hydrangea quercifolia	Oakleaf Hydrangea, Greybeard, Old Man's Beard	Native in hammocks, moist forests, also in disturbed areas, thickets, or forests adjacent to urban or suburban areas.	C. and sw. TN, south through w. GA, AL, and MS to Panhandle FL and e. LA; scattered elsewhere as a remnant or escape from cultivation. Boufford & Wood (1977) described a purportedly native occurrence in nw. SC, but it seems possible that this is an escape from cultivation (R. Clark, pers. comm.). This southeastern native is a spectacular garden plant, frequently planted, and sometimes persisting or possible escaping.
Hydrangeaceae	Hydrangea radiata	Snowy Hydrangea, Silverleaf	Rocky forests and rock outcrops, often common and conspicuous on roadbanks.	A Southern Appalachian endemic: sw. NC (in the valley of the French Broad River and to its southwest), nw. SC, ne. GA, and se. TN, with outliers (perhaps escaped from cultivation?) in Stokes County, NC and Calhoun County, SC
Hydrangeaceae	Hydrangeaceae	Hydrangea Family
Hydrangeaceae	Philadelphus	Philadelphus, Mock-orange, English-dogwood
Hydrangeaceae	Philadelphus coronarius	Caucasian Philadelphus, European Mock-orange	Cultivated (though more so in the past than now), and sometimes escaped or persisting around old homesites.	Native of the Caucasus Mountains and possibly s. Europe. P. coronarius is the most commonly cultivated Philadelphus in our area, though it is currently considered rather old-fashioned.
Hydrangeaceae	Philadelphus hirsutus	Cumberland Philadelphus, Hairy Philadelphus, Hairy Mock-orange, Cumberland Mock-orange	Bluffs, rock outcrops, rocky woodlands, often with seepage, over mafic or calcareous rocks.	A Southern Appalachian species: sw. VA and KY south and west to w. NC, TN, n. GA, and n. AL.
Hydrangeaceae	Philadelphus inodorus	Appalachian Phildelphus, Appalachian Mock-orange	Rich forests and woodlands, rocky bluffs over mafic or calcareous rocks, and also cultivated and persistent.	VA and TN south to Panhandle FL (Gadsden, Liberty, and Jackson counties), GA, and s. AL (and according to C, also in e. PA).
Hydrangeaceae	Philadelphus pubescens	Ozark Philadelphus, Ozark Mock-orange, Hairy Mock-orange	Limestone bluffs; also naturalizing near ornamental plantings in suburban woodlands.	E. TN, KY, nw. GA (Jones & Coile 1988), n. AL (Barger et al. 2019), MO, OK, and AR, west of the Blue Ridge. It has been documented from TN counties adjacent to both VA and NC, and is likely to be found in VA, at least. Also scattered as a horticultural plant locally escaping.
Hydrangeaceae	Philadelphus texensis var. ernestii	Ernest's Philadelphus, Ernest's Mock-orange	Limestone rock outcrops.	Nearly endemic to the Edwards Plateau, but rarely extending eastwards to Post Oak Savanna/Blackland Prairies in Bastrop County, TX.