41 results for family: Hydrocharitaceae. More search options
FamilyScientific Name Common NameHabitatDistributionImage
HydrocharitaceaeBlyxaBlyxaimage of plant
HydrocharitaceaeBlyxa aubertiiSubmersed in artificial impoundments.Native of Asia, Africa, and Australia.image of plant
HydrocharitaceaeEgeriaSouth American Waterweedimage of plant
HydrocharitaceaeEgeria densaBrazilian Waterweed, "Elodea", "Anacharis"Ponds and stagnant water of streams or rivers.Native of South America.image of plant
HydrocharitaceaeElodeaWaterweedimage of plant
HydrocharitaceaeElodea canadensisCommon WaterweedRivers, lakes, ponds, stagnant waters of streams.QC west to SK, south to NC, Panhandle FL, n. AR, OK, NM, and CA, the southern distribution perhaps only introduced.image of plant
HydrocharitaceaeElodea nuttalliiNuttall's Waterweed, Free-flowered WaterweedLakes, ponds, stagnant waters of streams.ME and QC west to MN and ID, south to NC, TN, OK, and NM.image of plant
HydrocharitaceaeElodea schweinitziiSchweinitz's WaterweedRivers.NY, n. NJ, and e. PA; perhaps extinct.
HydrocharitaceaeHalophilaSeagrassimage of plant
HydrocharitaceaeHalophila baillonisReported, apparently falsely, for the FL Keys, though present in the Caribbean and may wash up on s. FL shores.
HydrocharitaceaeHalophila decipiensCaribbean SeagrassEstuarine waters.C. and s. peninsular FL; West Indies, Mexico (VER), Central America and n. South America.image of plant
HydrocharitaceaeHalophila engelmanniiEngelmann’s SeagrassEstuarine waters.S. FL, west along Gulf Coast (MS, LA) to TX; West Indies; Mexico (TAM, VER) to Central America.image of plant
HydrocharitaceaeHalophila ovalisJohnson’s SeagrassEstuarine waters.Indo-Pacific regions; also West Indies and s. FL (perhaps by introduction?).image of plant
HydrocharitaceaeHydrillaHydrillaimage of plant
HydrocharitaceaeHydrilla verticillata ssp. peregrinaWandering HydrillaPonds, lakes, rivers, often locally abundant. This species has become a serious aquatic weed.Native of Korea and adjacent ne. China.image of plant
HydrocharitaceaeHydrilla verticillata ssp. verticillataWhorled HydrillaPonds, lakes, rivers, often locally abundant. This species has become a serious aquatic weed.Native of China and adjacent areas.image of plant
HydrocharitaceaeHydrocharisFrog's-bitimage of plant
HydrocharitaceaeHydrocharis morsus-ranaeEuropean Frog's-bitFlooded and saturated wetlands.Native of Europe.image of plant
HydrocharitaceaeHydrocharitaceaeFrog's-bit Familyimage of plant
HydrocharitaceaeLimnobiumFrog's-bitimage of plant
HydrocharitaceaeLimnobium spongiaAmerican Frog's-bit, SpongeplantSwamps, marshes, ponds, pools.DE and MD south to s. FL, west to e. TX, north in the interior in the Mississippi Embayment to s. MO and s. IL; disjunct around the Great Lakes (as in n. IN and w. NY). Reports of L. spongia as also in tropical America are based on misapplication of the name to plants that are actually L. laevigatum (Humboldt & Bonpland ex Willdenow) Heine.
HydrocharitaceaeNajasNaiad, Bushy-pondweed, Water-nymphimage of plant
HydrocharitaceaeNajas canadensisNorthern NaiadLakes, rivers, impoundments.ME and MN south to VA, OH, and IN; in the west ID, WA, and OR (at least); also in n. Europe.image of plant
HydrocharitaceaeNajas filifoliaNarrowleaf NaiadLakes.Sw. GA (Jones & Coile 1988) and s. AL to FL (Haynes in FNA 2000).image of plant
HydrocharitaceaeNajas flexilisNorthern NaiadLakes, rivers, impoundments.NL (Newfoundland) west to ON, south to CT, MI, and NE; also in the west from AB and SK south to OR and UT.image of plant
HydrocharitaceaeNajas gracillimaSlender Naiad, Bushy NaiadPonds, lakes, slow-moving streams.NS west to MN, south to NC, AL, and MO; disjunct in CA (where likely alien).image of plant
HydrocharitaceaeNajas guadalupensis var. floridanaLakes and streams.S. GA and s. AL south to FL.image of plant
HydrocharitaceaeNajas guadalupensis var. guadalupensisCommon Naiad, Southern NaiadLakes, rivers, impoundments.ME to AB and WA, south to s. FL, TX, and CA, and south through Mexico, Central America, South America; West Indies.image of plant
HydrocharitaceaeNajas guadalupensis var. olivaceaLakes, rivers.QC, ON, and MB south to NY, IN, IL, and IA.image of plant
HydrocharitaceaeNajas marinaHolly-leaf NaiadBrackish or calcareous waters.Scattered in ne. and nc. North America; FL; sw. United States, nw. United States (Freeman & Pfingsten 2021), Mexico, Central America, and South America; West Indies; Eurasia.image of plant
HydrocharitaceaeNajas minorSpinyleaf NaiadPonds, lakes, and reservoirs, particularly where eutrophic.Native of Eurasia. This species is apparently a rather recent introduction to North America, now widespread in e. North America.image of plant
HydrocharitaceaeNajas wrightianaWright’s NaiadBlackwater streams, sloughs, freshwater marshes.S. peninsular FL; West Indies (Cuba); Mexico and Central America (Guatemala, Belize, Honduras).image of plant
HydrocharitaceaeOtteliaDuck-lettuceimage of plant
HydrocharitaceaeOttelia alismoidesDuck-lettuceQuiet waters of streams and bayous, and a weed in rice fields.Native of Asia and Australia.image of plant
HydrocharitaceaeThalassiaTurtlegrassimage of plant
HydrocharitaceaeThalassia testudinumTurtlegrassSeagrass beds in estuarine waters.E. coast of c. peninsular FL (Indian River County) to s. FL, north along the west coast of FL to the Panhandle, west to TX, thence south through Mexico and Central America to South America; West Indies.image of plant
HydrocharitaceaeVallisneriaWater-celery, Eelgrassimage of plant
HydrocharitaceaeVallisneria ×pseudorosulataAquatic.Known from coastal and inland FL and inland AL, but likely to be much more widespread.
HydrocharitaceaeVallisneria americanaVallisneria, Water-celery, Tapegrass, EelgrassLakes, rivers, estuaries, sounds.NS and QC west to ND, south to FL, TX, NM, AZ; south into tropical America {or is this all or partly V. neotropicalis?}.image of plant
HydrocharitaceaeVallisneria neotropicalisLarge Water-celery, Large EelgrassSpring runs; other aquatic habitats.FL Panhandle, s. FL, and apparently from e. SC west to TX in the Coastal Plain; Cuba.image of plant
HydrocharitaceaeVallisneria spiralisNative of Europe, Africa, and s. and w. Asia. Introduced and invasive in the Braden River, FL.