21 results for Family: Montiaceae. More search options

Family	Scientific Name	Common Name	Habitat	Distribution	Image
Montiaceae	Calandrinia
Montiaceae	Calandrinia menziesii	Red Maids, Fringed Redmaid	Agricultural fields.	Native of w. North America, Central America, and n. South America. See Urbatsch & Meszaros (2013) for detailed information on its locally abundant occurrence in Rapides Parish, LA (west of our area)
Montiaceae	Claytonia	Spring-beauty
Montiaceae	Claytonia arkansana	Arkansas Spring-beauty, Ozark Spring-beauty	Tops and faces of sandstone cliffs (Atoka and Hale formations), rooting in crevices of ledges and horizontal seams, in areas with at least seasonal seepage, in full sun to moderately dense shade.	Endemic to the Ozarks and Arkansas Valley portions of Arkansas (Cleburne, Faulkner, and Van Buren counties), at 135–275 m elevation.
Montiaceae	Claytonia caroliniana	Carolina Spring-beauty	Moist forests, especially northern hardwood forests and cove forests at moderate to high elevations.	NS west to MN, south to w. NC, e. TN, and n. GA; disjunct (?) in AR (see discussion).
Montiaceae	Claytonia perfoliata ssp. perfoliata	Miners’-lettuce	Disturbed areas, lawns, gardens, rarely rock outcrops.	Native of w. North America. Reported for AR (Schneider 2019).
Montiaceae	Claytonia rubra ssp. rubra	Miners’-lettuce	Disturbed areas.	Native of w. North America. Naturalizing in Arlington County, VA (Steury 2010, 2011).
Montiaceae	Claytonia virginica var. virginica	Spring-beauty	Moist forests, lawns.	NS west to MN, south to GA and TX.
Montiaceae	Montia	Blinks, Montia
Montiaceae	Montia chamissoi	Chamisso's Miner's-lettuce	Moist ledges and river banks.	Western North America; apparently disjunct in ne. PA.
Montiaceae	Montia fontana	Water Blinks	Lawns and roadsides.	Native of northern North America and Eurasia.
Montiaceae	Montia linearis	Narrow-leaved Montia	Lawns, disturbed areas.	Native of western North America. Also in c. TN (Chester, Wofford, & Kral 1997). Reported for Hudson County, NJ (Schmidt 2023) and Etowah County, AL (Barger et al. 2023).
Montiaceae	Montiaceae	Montia Family
Montiaceae	Phemeranthus	Rock-pink, Fameflower
Montiaceae	Phemeranthus calcaricus	Cedar-glade Rock-pink, Limestone Fameflower	Calcareous glades, calcareous prairies.	C. TN south to n. AL; disjunct in n. AR; disjunct in nc. TX (Parker County).
Montiaceae	Phemeranthus calycinus	Midwestern Fameflower	Glades and other shallow soils on mainly acidic rocks, sandstone cliff-tops.	S. IL, c. MO, n. NE, and ne. CO south to sw. AR, TX, e. NM, and n. mexico (COA)
Montiaceae	Phemeranthus mengesii	Large-flowered Rock-pink	In shallow soil over felsic rocks (granite) or sandstone (in GA and AL), or Altamaha Grit (GA), where periodically wet by seepage; rare (locally common in GA).	C. and w. SC south to c. GA (where it extends into the Coastal Plain on outcrops of Altamaha Grit), west to n. AL and sc. TN.
Montiaceae	Phemeranthus parviflorus	Small-flowered Rock-pink, Prairie Rock-pink	Acidic glades and ledges.	MN, SD, and WY south to w. LA, s. TX, NM, AZ, and Mexico (CHH, COA, DGO, JAL, NLE, SON, ZAC); disjunct east of the Mississippi River in c. AL (Chilton and Coosa counties).
Montiaceae	Phemeranthus piedmontanus	Piedmont Rock-pink	In periodic seepage on mafic or ultramafic rocks.	This taxon was discovered at a diabase glade in Granville County, NC and ultramafic barrens in Franklin County, VA, floristically rich in other species of disjunct and relict distribution.
Montiaceae	Phemeranthus rugospermus	Roughseeded Rock-pink, Sand Fameflower	Sandy soils, acidic rock outcrops.	Nw. IN, n. IL, WI, and se. MN; n. NE; c. KS; n. AR south through se. OK to ne. TX.
Montiaceae	Phemeranthus teretifolius	Appalachian Rock-pink	In shallow soil over felsic or mafic rocks (granite, gneiss, schist, granite, diabase, greenstone, metabasalt, sandstone, Altamaha grit), especially where periodically wet by seepage (often in mats of the moss Grimmia).	DE (at least formerly), se. PA, and WV, south to se. TN, GA (where it extends into the Coastal Plain on outcrops of Altamaha Grit), and AL, in the Appalachians and adjacent provinces.