20 results for family: Nymphaeaceae. More search options
FamilyScientific Name Common NameHabitatDistributionImage
NymphaeaceaeNupharSpatterdock, Yellow Pondlilyimage of plant
NymphaeaceaeNuphar advenaBroadleaf PondlilyLakes, ponds, natural depression ponds, old millponds, slow-flowing rivers (blackwater and brownwater), tidal freshwater marshes.The most widespread and common Nuphar in e. North America, ranging from ME west to WI, south to s. FL, Cuba, TX, and n. Mexico.image of plant
NymphaeaceaeNuphar microphyllaSmall-leaved PondlilyLakes and ponds.NS, QC, and MB south to s. NJ, se. PA, MI, IL, and MN.image of plant
NymphaeaceaeNuphar orbiculataQuiet waters in blackwater swamps.A Southeastern Coastal Plain endemic: e. GA south to Panhandle FL and s. AL.image of plant
NymphaeaceaeNuphar ozarkanaOzark SpatterdockSluggish water, especially of springs and spring-fed streams.Endemic to the Ozarks, Interior Highlands of s. MO, n. AR, and e. OK.image of plant
NymphaeaceaeNuphar rubrodiscaRed-disk SpatterdockLakes and ponds.NB, QC, and ON south to NJ, PA, MI, and MN.image of plant
NymphaeaceaeNuphar sagittifoliaNarrowleaf Pondlily, BonnetsBlackwater streams, rivers, and lakes, acid-water ponds, in swift, sluggish, or stagnant water, extending downriver into freshwater tidal areas.Endemic to our area: e. VA south to ne. SC, very conspicuous and locally abundant on shallow bars along rivers such as the Northeast Cape Fear, Black, and Waccamaw, and forming dense colonies in Lake Waccamaw.image of plant
NymphaeaceaeNuphar ulvaceaSea-lettuce PondlilyBlackwater streams.Endemic to Panhandle FL, s. AL, and recently reported for s. MS (Jackson County) (H. Horne, pers. comm., 2014).image of plant
NymphaeaceaeNuphar variegataBullhead-lilyLakes and ponds.Widespread in ne. North America, south to DE, NJ, PA, OH, IN, IL, IA, and NE.image of plant
NymphaeaceaeNymphaeaWaterlilyimage of plant
NymphaeaceaeNymphaea Ă—daubenyana
NymphaeaceaeNymphaea amplaDotleaf WaterlilyPonds and canals.Native of tropical and subtropical America, perhaps including s. FL.image of plant
NymphaeaceaeNymphaea capensis var. zanzibariensisCape Blue WaterlilyPonds and canals.Native of Africa.image of plant
NymphaeaceaeNymphaea elegansTropical Blue WaterlilyPonds, ditches, cypress swamps.FL west to TX, south into Mexico; Bahamas.image of plant
NymphaeaceaeNymphaea jamesonianaNight-blooming Waterlily, Jameson’s WaterlilyPonds, canals, and sloughs; perhaps only introduced in our area.FL peninsula; West Indies; Mexico, Central America, and South America.image of plant
NymphaeaceaeNymphaea lotusWhite Egyptian LotusCanals, ponds.Native of Africa.image of plant
NymphaeaceaeNymphaea mexicanaBanana Waterlily, Yellow WaterlilySluggish or stagnant waters; scattered in occurrence and possibly introduced from farther south, but the introduction agents may well be wild ducks, such as canvasbacks.Ne. NC south to s. FL, west to TX, also in sw. United States and Mexico.image of plant
NymphaeaceaeNymphaea odorata ssp. odorataWhite WaterlilyPonds, sluggish waters.NL (Newfoundland) west to MB, south to FL and TX and n. Mexico; also scattered in the w. United States as an introduction.image of plant
NymphaeaceaeNymphaea odorata ssp. tuberosaWhite Water-lilyPonds and lakes.QC and MB south to MD, NJ, PA, OH, IN, IL, AR (?), and OK.image of plant
NymphaeaceaeNymphaeaceaeWater-lily Familyimage of plant