15 results for family: Loganiaceae. More search options

Family	Scientific Name	Common Name	Habitat	Distribution	Image
Loganiaceae	Loganiaceae	Strychnine Family
Loganiaceae	Mitreola	Miterwort
Loganiaceae	Mitreola angustifolia	Narrow-leaved Miterwort	Clay-based Carolina bays, other Coastal Plain depressional wetlands.	Se. SC south to s. FL, and west to s. AL and se. MS (Sorrie & Leonard 1999).
Loganiaceae	Mitreola petiolata	Caribbean Miterwort	Swamps, marshes, ditches, seepage areas on calcareous glades, other wet habitats.	Se. VA south to s. FL and west to AR and c. TX, north in the interior to nw. GA and c. and se. TN; Mexico; the West Indies; Central America (south to Guatemala).
Loganiaceae	Mitreola sessilifolia	Small-leaved Miterwort	Wet pine savannas, pocosins, ditches, margins of limesink depressions (dolines).	Se. VA south to s. FL, west to e. TX; Bahamas.
Loganiaceae	Spigelia	Pinkroot
Loganiaceae	Spigelia alabamensis	Alabama Pinkroot	Dolostone glades.	Endemic to Bibb County, AL (Gould 1996, Allison & Stevens 2001; Weakley et al. 2011).
Loganiaceae	Spigelia anthelmia	West Indian Pinkroot, Wormgrass, Pinkweed	Pine rocklands, disturbed upland areas.	S. peninsular FL; West Indies; Mexico (CAM, CHP, OAX, ROO, SLP, TAB, VER, YUC), Central America, and South America.
Loganiaceae	Spigelia gentianoides	Gentian Pinkroot	Longleaf pine sandhills, pine flatwoods.	Endemic to FL Panhandle (Calhoun, Jackson, and Washington counties) and adjacent AL (Geneva County).
Loganiaceae	Spigelia hedyotidea	Prairie Pinkroot	Limestone outcrops and gravelly areas.	C. TX; Mexico (CHP, CHH, COA, SON, TAM,VER) to Central America.
Loganiaceae	Spigelia loganioides	Florida Pinkroot, Levy Pinkroot	Wet calcareous hammocks.	Endemic to the n. FL peninsula (Levy, Marion, Sumter, and Volusia counties).
Loganiaceae	Spigelia marilandica	Pinkroot, Wormgrass, Indian-pink	Moist to dry woodlands and forests, usually on circumneutral soils.	SC, sw. NC (Cherokee Co. and Macon Co.), and TN west to s. IN and OK, south to Panhandle FL and TX; some floras allege its occurrence north to VA, MD, NJ, and PA (its recent use as a native ornamental is spreading its distribution, at least as a garden waif, beyond its native distribution). S. marilandica will likely be found in sw. VA; a single dubious record from Giles County, VA is of uncertain origin (FUGR).
Loganiaceae	Spigelia texana	Texas Pinkroot	Floodplain forests and other moist forests.	E. and se. TX.
Loganiaceae	Strychnos	Strychnine
Loganiaceae	Strychnos spinosa	Wood-orange, Natal-orange, Monkey-orange	Disturbed areas.	Native of Africa.