46 results for family: Liliaceae. More search options

Family	Scientific Name	Common Name	Habitat	Distribution	Image
Liliaceae	Cardiocrinum
Liliaceae	Cardiocrinum cordatum		Waif on ore piles.	Native of Japan.
Liliaceae	Clintonia	Clintonia
Liliaceae	Clintonia borealis	Bluebead-lily, Yellow Clintonia	Spruce-fir forests, northern hardwood forests, less commonly in red oak forests, cool rocky seepages.	NL (Labrador) west to MB, south to NJ, PA, and n. IN, and in the mountains to w. NC, e. TN, and n. GA (Jones & Coile 1988).
Liliaceae	Clintonia umbellulata	Speckled Wood-lily, White Clintonia	Red oak and other oak forests, mesic to dry ridges and slopes, less commonly in northern hardwood forests, generally at lower elevations than C. borealis, though the two species can co-occur.	An Appalachian endemic: w. NY west to s. OH, south to n. GA (Jones & Coile 1988).
Liliaceae	Erythronium	Trout Lily, Fawn Lily, Dogtooth-violet
Liliaceae	Erythronium albidum	White Trout Lily, Blonde Lilian	Rich, mesic forests, over calcareous substrates or in very nutrient-rich alluvial soils.	S. ON west to MN, south to n. VA, n. AL, MS, MO, OK, and ne. TX. Reports from nw. GA are erroneous (M. Medley, 2019, pers. comm.).
Liliaceae	Erythronium americanum ssp. americanum	American Trout Lily	Moist bottomland or slope forests, especially over mafic or calcareous rocks.	NB west to ON and MN, south to sc. NC, c. TN, n. AR, and OK. GA records are apparently sight-records and lack specimens (R. Oliver, pers. comm.; 2024).
Liliaceae	Erythronium americanum ssp. harperi	Harper's Trout Lily	Moist forests.	Ne. TN and nc. TN south to extreme se. TN, nw. GA, and nc. AL.
Liliaceae	Erythronium dens-canis
Liliaceae	Erythronium mesochoreum	Prairie Trout-lily, Midland Fawn-lily	Prairies, dry woodlands.	S. IN, n. IL, IA, and e. NE south to se. MO, c. AR, and e. TX.
Liliaceae	Erythronium rostratum	Beaked Trout Lily	Moist bottomland or slope forests.	C. TN, MO, and se. KS, south to c. AL, wc. LA, se. OK, and ne. TX.
Liliaceae	Erythronium umbilicatum ssp. monostolum	Southern Appalachian Trout Lily	High elevation coves, slopes, and grassy balds, moist forests.	Ssp. monostolum is endemic to the high mountains of NC and TN; it approaches the VA border and should be sought, especially in the Grayson Highlands area. A puzzling population in n. AL may represent this taxon. There are apparently collections from n. GA (L. Chafin 217; 224; 244) representing this taxon (R. Oliver, pers. comm.; 2024).
Liliaceae	Erythronium umbilicatum ssp. umbilicatum	Dimpled Trout Lily	Moist bottomland or slope forests, or in rather dry upland habitats.	VA and e. WV south through NC, SC, and e. TN to c. GA, e. AL, and Panhandle FL.
Liliaceae	Liliaceae	Lily Family
Liliaceae	Lilium	Lily
Liliaceae	Lilium ×pseudograyi		Bogs and seepages.	W. VA and w. NC.
Liliaceae	Lilium canadense	Canada Lily	Wet meadows, clearings, coves, seepages.	NB west to s. ON, south to NC, SC, GA, AL, and MS.
Liliaceae	Lilium candidum
Liliaceae	Lilium catesbyi	Pine Lily, Catesby's Lily, Leopard Lily	Pine savannas, sandhill seeps.	Se. NC south to s. FL and west to e. LA, on the Coastal Plain.
Liliaceae	Lilium formosanum	Formosa Lily	Roadsides.	Native of e. Asia.
Liliaceae	Lilium grayi	Gray's Lily, Roan Lily	Bogs, seepages, grassy balds, moist forests, and wet meadows, at medium to high elevations.	A Southern Appalachian endemic: sw. VA, nw. NC, and ne. TN.
Liliaceae	Lilium iridollae	Panhandle Lily, Pot-o’-gold Lily	Bogs, acidic organic soils along small blackwater streams and drains.	Panhandle FL west to s. AL and s. MS.
Liliaceae	Lilium lancifolium	Tiger Lily	Roadsides, old homesites, disturbed areas, trash heaps.	Native of Asia. Reported for La Flore County, OK (Serviss, Campbell, & Fuller (2024).
Liliaceae	Lilium longiflorum	Easter Lily, November Lily	Fields and other disturbed areas, persistent and rarely spreading from cultivation.	Native of e. Asia (s. Japan and Ryukyu Islands).
Liliaceae	Lilium michauxii	Carolina Lily, Michaux’s Lily	Dry upland forests, ridges, slopes, and ridges.	S. VA, e. TN, n. AL, c. MS, and e. LA south to s. SC, Panhandle FL, s. AL, s. MS, s. LA, and e. TX.
Liliaceae	Lilium michiganense	Michigan Lily	Wet prairies and calcareous hardwood flatwoods.	ON and MN south to e. TN, KY, nw. GA, AL, AR, and e. OK.
Liliaceae	Lilium philadelphicum var. andinum	Western Wood Lily	Prairies and woodlands.	Var. andinum is more western, ranging from QC, OH, MN, and BC south to OH, IN, IL, MO, w. TX, and NM.
Liliaceae	Lilium philadelphicum var. philadelphicum	Eastern Wood Lily, Appalachian Wood Lily	Grassy balds, moist to wet meadows (especially in thin soils over rock), open woodlands, limestone barrens.	The species ranges from ME west to BC, south to NC, nw. GA (Jones & Coile 1988), KY, IL, IA, NE, and NM. Var. philadelphicum is eastern and mainly Appalachian, ranging from ME and s. ON south to NC, GA, and KY.
Liliaceae	Lilium philippinense	Philippine Lily	Roadsides, disturbed areas, escaped from cultivation.	Native of the Philippines. This species is introduced at various locations in the Southeast, including FL and LA (Kartesz 1999), and has been documented from Richmond Co. NC (B.A. Sorrie, pers. comm.).
Liliaceae	Lilium pyrophilum	Sandhill Bog Lily, Fire Lily	Peaty sandhill seepage bogs in the fall-line Sandhills, streamhead canebrakes.	Fall-line Sandhills region of NC, SC, and e. GA. Material from ne. NC and se. VA is controversial as to identity (W. Wall, pers. comm., 2016). Newly discovered material in GA appears to be L. pyrophilum.
Liliaceae	Lilium regale	Royal Lily		Native of e. Asia.
Liliaceae	Lilium superbum	Turk's-cap Lily, Lily-royal, Superb Lily	Cove forests and moist forests, moist ravines, blackwater stream swamps, Coastal Plain bogs.	MA and s. NY south to ne. NC, Panhandle FL, and c. MS, southward primarily in the Appalachians, but extending across the Piedmont to the Coastal Plain of VA and ne. NC, and with a similarly odd extension south of the southern terminus of the Appalachians into the Coastal Plain of GA, w. FL, AL, and MS.
Liliaceae	Medeola	Indian Cucumber-root
Liliaceae	Medeola virginiana	Indian Cucumber-root	Moist forests, usually with acidic soils.	QC and ON west to MN, south to GA, Panhandle FL, and LA.
Liliaceae	Prosartes	Fairybells, Mandarin
Liliaceae	Prosartes lanuginosa	Yellow Mandarin, Yellow Fairybells	Deciduous forests, especially coves.	Primarily an Appalachian species: NY and s. ON south to n. GA (Jones & Coile 1988) and AL; disjunct in the Interior Highlands of AR.
Liliaceae	Prosartes maculata	Spotted Mandarin, Nodding Mandarin	Nutrient-rich deciduous forests, especially cove forests.	S. WV and s. OH south to sw. NC, n. GA, ne. AL; disjunct in se. MI.
Liliaceae	Streptopus	Twisted-stalk
Liliaceae	Streptopus amplexifolius	White Mandarin, Pagoda-bells	Moist forests and seepages at high elevations.	The species is circumboreal, the range fragmented.
Liliaceae	Streptopus lanceolatus var. lanceolatus	Eastern Rose Mandarin, Eastern Twisted-stalk, Rosybells, Scootberry, Liverberry, Rose-Bellwort	Moist forests at high elevations, especially spruce-fir and northern hardwoods forests.	S. NL (Labrador) west to MI, south to NJ and PA, and in the mountains to w. NC, e. TN, and ne. GA.
Liliaceae	Tricyrtis	Toad Lily
Liliaceae	Tricyrtis hirta	Toad Lily	Disturbed areas, persistent or weakly spread from horticultural use.	Native of e. Asia.
Liliaceae	Tulipa	Tulip
Liliaceae	Tulipa gesneriana	Didier's Tulip	Disturbed areas.	Native of w. Turkey.
Liliaceae	Tulipa sylvestris	Tulip, Dutch-lily	Very commonly cultivated, occasionally persistent or weakly naturalized.	Native of w. Asia. "Occasionally naturalized in moist meadows, fields and roadsides" in se. PA (Rhoads & Block 2007) and MD (Kartesz 1999).