12 results for Family: Marsileaceae. More search options

Family	Scientific Name	Common Name	Habitat	Distribution	Image
Marsileaceae	Marsilea	Waterclover			(c) Bradley, Keith
Marsileaceae	Marsilea ancylopoda
Marsileaceae	Marsilea hirsuta	Bristly Waterclover	Wet disturbed areas.	Native of Australia.
Marsileaceae	Marsilea macropoda	Golden Waterclover, Big-footed Waterclover	Shallow water, wet ditches.	C. and e. Texas south to Mexico; reported as introduced eastward in Alabama and c. and s. peninsular Florida.	© Adam Black
Marsileaceae	Marsilea minuta	Small Waterclover	Lakes and streams.	Native of the Paleotropics. Known in North America from Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, and South Carolina.	(c) Bradley, Keith
Marsileaceae	Marsilea mutica	Nardoo, Australian Waterclover	Ditches, ponds.	Native of Australia. Apparently spreading rapidly in Virginia. Naturalized populations have also been reported for s. Illinois, c. Georgia and Alabama and e. Texas; it has perhaps been undercollected.	(c) Cressler, Alan M.
Marsileaceae	Marsilea oligospora	Pacific Waterclover	Wet, disturbed areas.	Native of w. North America.
Marsileaceae	Marsilea quadrifolia	European Waterclover	Shallow water of artificial impoundments.	Native of Europe and Asia. Sold in garden stores as an aquatic to be grown in water gardens, and likely to be encountered more widely in the future.	(c) Das, Sandipan - CC-BY
Marsileaceae	Marsilea vestita	Hairy Waterclover	Ponds, wet depressions, streamsides, wet ditches, old fields.	Minnesota and British Columbia south to Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, California, and c. Mexico.	(c) Cressler, Alan M.
Marsileaceae	Marsileaceae	Water-clover Family			(c) Cressler, Alan M.
Marsileaceae	Pilularia	Pillwort			(c) Bradley, Keith
Marsileaceae	Pilularia americana	American Pillwort	Vernal pools and seepage areas on granitic flatrocks, other ponds, drawdown shores of lakes.	This peculiar plant has a puzzling distribution, being known from several disjunct regions: Washington to s. California; Nebraska and Missouri south to e. and c. Texas; South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, and Mexico (Durango and Baja California Norte); similar plants, perhaps conspecific, occur in South America and Africa. The apparently fragmented distribution may be partly explainable by the inconspicuous nature of the plant. First reported for South Carolina in 1993 (J. Allison, pers. comm.).	(c) Cressler, Alan M.