42 results for family: Hydrophyllaceae. More search options

Family	Scientific Name	Common Name	Habitat	Distribution	Image
Hydrophyllaceae	Ellisia	Waterpod
Hydrophyllaceae	Ellisia nyctelea	Waterpod, Aunt Lucy	Moist shaded forests, especially bottomlands.	IN and MI west to AB, south to AR and OK; disjunct in e. North America from s. NY and NJ south to sc. VA (Pittsylvania County); likely to occur in nc. NC.
Hydrophyllaceae	Hydrophyllaceae	Waterleaf Family
Hydrophyllaceae	Hydrophyllum	Waterleaf
Hydrophyllaceae	Hydrophyllum appendiculatum	Great Waterleaf, Biennial Waterleaf	Rich mesic forests.	S. ON and MN, south to sw. PA, a. and sc. WV, e. TN, n. AL (Jackson Co.), MO, and e. KS. It was attributed to NC by Small (1933) on unknown grounds.
Hydrophyllaceae	Hydrophyllum atranthum	Appalachian Waterleaf	Rich cove forests and other moist rocky forests, up to 5500 feet in elevation.	N. WV south through w. and sw. VA and e. KY to w. NC and e. TN.
Hydrophyllaceae	Hydrophyllum brownei	Browne's Waterleaf	Rich and often rocky forests.	Endemic to the Ozarks and Ouachitas of AR.
Hydrophyllaceae	Hydrophyllum canadense	Mapleleaf Waterleaf, Canada Waterleaf, Broadleaf Waterleaf	Cove forests, rocky streambanks, other moist and nutrient-rich forests.	VT and s. ON west to MI and WI, south to n. GA, AL, ne. AR (?), and MO.
Hydrophyllaceae	Hydrophyllum macrophyllum	Hairy Waterleaf	Cove forests and other moist rocky forests, especially over calcareous or mafic rocks.	WV west to OH, and IL, south to sw. VA, w. NC, n. GA, and n. AL; disjunct in the lower Piedmont of SC (Kershaw County; L.L. Gaddy, pers. comm. 2013).
Hydrophyllaceae	Hydrophyllum virginianum	Eastern Waterleaf, Virginia Waterleaf	Cove forests, moist rocky forests, alluvial forests.	NH and QC west to ND, south to e. VA, c. NC, KY, s. IN, s. IL, nc. AR, and ne. OK.
Hydrophyllaceae	Nemophila	Baby-blue-eyes
Hydrophyllaceae	Nemophila aphylla	White Nemophila, Eastern Baby-blue-eyes, Small-flower Baby-blue-eyes	Moist, nutrient-rich floodplain forests, often locally abundant.	MD south to Panhandle FL and west to TX, north in the interior to e. TN, w. KY, and se. MO.
Hydrophyllaceae	Nemophila maculata	Fivespot	Lawns, disturbed areas, apparently spreading from "wildflower seed mixes".	Native of California. Spreading in our region from use in "wildflower mixes". Reported for AL (Jefferson County) by Keener et al. (2024).
Hydrophyllaceae	Nemophila menziesii var. menziesii	Menzies’s Baby-blue-eyes	Roadsides, waif from "wildflower seed mixes".	Native of CA and OR. Reported for GA (Zomlefer et al. 2018).
Hydrophyllaceae	Nemophila phacelioides	Large-flowered Baby-blue-eyes	Moist shaded areas along streams.	AR and OK south to s. TX.
Hydrophyllaceae	Nemophila sayersensis	Sayersville Blue-Eyes	Deep sandy soils.	E. TX.
Hydrophyllaceae	Phacelia	Phacelia
Hydrophyllaceae	Phacelia austrotexana	South Texas Scorpionweed
Hydrophyllaceae	Phacelia bipinnatifida	Fernleaf Phacelia, Forest Phacelia, Purple Phacelia, Purple Bee's Friend	Cove forests, especially where rocky; also popular as a native plant for horticultural use, and sometimes found as persistent or spreading from horticultural use.	W. VA west to s. OH, n. IN, n. IL, and c. MO, south to w. NC, nw. SC, n. GA, c. AL, and n. AR.
Hydrophyllaceae	Phacelia congesta	Spike Phacelia	Dry sandy or rocky areas; eastward as a waif in disturbed areas.	Se. and sc. OK south to e. TX, s. TX, s. NM, and Mexico.
Hydrophyllaceae	Phacelia covillei	Eastern Buttercup Phacelia	Rich soils of floodplains, and contiguous terraces and slopes.	Ranging in three disjunct areas: c. NC and sc. VA (in the drainages of the Cape Fear, Tar, and Roanoke rivers); DC, n. VA, and sc. MD (in the drainage of the Potomac River); and disjunct at scattered locations w. WV, s. OH, sw. IN, and s. MO (in the drainage of the Ohio River and its tributaries, except the MO occurrence) (Sewell & Vincent 2006)
Hydrophyllaceae	Phacelia dubia var. dubia	Appalachian Phacelia	Floodplain forests, other moist and rich forests, rocky forests, fields, roadsides, granitic flatrocks.	Var. dubia ranges from NY and PA west to WV, south to nc. SC, sw. NC, and se. TN, with scattered occurrences (perhaps adventive) further south, to FL Panhandle (L. Anderson, pers.comm., 2022).
Hydrophyllaceae	Phacelia dubia var. georgiana	Georgia Phacelia	Granitic flatrocks.	Var. georgiana ranges from SC through GA, west to ec. AL, in the Piedmont. It has sometimes been attributed to SC, and Levy found plants in SC which morphologically resemble var. georgiana, but he concluded that this ‘imitator’ genotype was largely sterile when bred with var. georgiana. See var. dubia for additional discussion.
Hydrophyllaceae	Phacelia dubia var. interior	Central Basin Phacelia	Limestone glades, dry fields over limestone.	Endemic in c. TN.
Hydrophyllaceae	Phacelia dubia var. rionensis	South Carolina Phacelia	Granitic flatrocks and domes.	Nc. and sc. SC.
Hydrophyllaceae	Phacelia fimbriata	Fringed Phacelia, Blue Ridge Phacelia	Moist forests on slopes and floodplains, at low to high elevations, perhaps mainly over circumneutral soils, often locally abundant.	Sw. VA south to w. NC, and e. TN, a Southern Appalachian endemic. Reports from n. GA (Jones & Coile 1988) are erroneous, based on misidentified P. purshii.
Hydrophyllaceae	Phacelia gilioides	Ozark Phacelia, Brand's Scorpionweed	Glades, barrens and woodlands over calcareous rocks, bottomlands, disturbed areas.	Mainly Ozarkian, with a few records east of the Mississippi River.
Hydrophyllaceae	Phacelia glabra	Smooth Scorpion-weed	Prairies, forests.	AR and OK south to n. LA and e. TX.
Hydrophyllaceae	Phacelia hirsuta	Ozark Phacelia	Sandy prairies and woodlands; eastwards in disturbed areas.	MO and se. KS south to s. LA and e. TX.
Hydrophyllaceae	Phacelia laxa	Coastal Scorpionweed	River bottomlands and other shaded, moist areas.	Endemic to s. TX.
Hydrophyllaceae	Phacelia maculata	Flatrock Phacelia	Bottomlands, granitic flatrocks.	Sc. NC south to GA and west to ec. AL.
Hydrophyllaceae	Phacelia patuliflora var. patuliflora		Alluvial areas and sandy soils.	C. and se. TX.
Hydrophyllaceae	Phacelia patuliflora var. teucriifolia		Alluvial areas.	Nc. and c. TX.
Hydrophyllaceae	Phacelia purshii var. boykinii	Miami-mist	Moist forests on floodplains and slopes, glades and glade margins.	W. and sc. VA, KY, and s. IN south to wc. GA, AL, and ne. MS.
Hydrophyllaceae	Phacelia purshii var. purshii	Miami-mist	Moist forests on floodplains and slopes.	S. PA west to s. ON, OH, MO, and nw. AR, south to w. VA and c. TN.
Hydrophyllaceae	Phacelia ranunculacea	Western Buttercup Phacelia	Bottomland forests and other rich mesic or riparian woodland openings, locally abundant on the Pennyroyal Plain.	In the Mississippi and Ohio river drainages, centered around St. Louis, MO (w. KY, w. TN, e. MO, ne. AR, se. MO, s. IL, and s. IN). Reported for sc. AL, apparently in error.
Hydrophyllaceae	Phacelia robusta	Stout Scorpion-weed	On gravelly or clay soils.	Sc. KS south through OK to c. and w. TX and Mexico (CHH, COA, DGO, NLE).
Hydrophyllaceae	Phacelia species 1		Rich, moist forests.
Hydrophyllaceae	Phacelia strictiflora var. connexa		Dry areas.	OK south to e. TX.
Hydrophyllaceae	Phacelia strictiflora var. lundelliana		Dry sites.	OK south to nc. TX.
Hydrophyllaceae	Phacelia strictiflora var. robbinsii	Prairie Scorpion-weed	Dry sandy open areas and woodlands.	W. AR and OK south to w. LA and ne. TX; disjunct eastwards in the Black Belt of e. MS and AL.
Hydrophyllaceae	Phacelia strictiflora var. strictiflora		Open sands and sandy woodlands.	E. TX, mainly on the Carrizo Sands.