53 results for family: Rutaceae. More search options

Family	Scientific Name	Common Name	Habitat	Distribution	Image
Rutaceae	Amyris	Torchwood
Rutaceae	Amyris balsamifera	Balsam Torchwood, West Indian Sandalwood	Rockland hammocks.	S. FL; West Indies (Cuba, Hispaniola, Jamaica, Puerto Rico); Mexico (CAM, CHP, GRO, MOR, MAY, OAX, ROO, SIN, SON), Central America, South America.
Rutaceae	Amyris elemifera	Smooth Torchwood, Sea Amyris, Sea Torchwood, Common Torchwood, Candlewood, Cuabilla	Rockland hammocks, coastal hammocks.	East coast of the FL peninsula (Flagler County southwards); West Indies; s. Mexico (CAM, CHP, ROO, VER, YUC) and Central America (Belize).
Rutaceae	Amyris madrensis	Mountain Torchwood, Sierra Madre Torchwood, Mexican Amyris, Chaptillo	South Texas scrub.	S. TX south to s. Mexico (COA, COL, GTO, JAL, NLE, SLP, TAM, VER, ZAC).
Rutaceae	Amyris texana	Texas Torchwood, Lantrisco, Chapotillo, Amyris	Coastal thickets, brush.	Se. TX, s. TX, Mexico (NLE, SLP, TAM, and n. VER).
Rutaceae	Atalantia	Box-orange
Rutaceae	Atalantia buxifolia	Box-orange	Suburban woodlands.	Native of Asia.
Rutaceae	Citrus
Rutaceae	Citrus ×aurantiifolia	Key Lime	Cultivated and persistent.
Rutaceae	Citrus ×aurantium	Sour Orange, Grapefruit, Sweet Orange, Tangerine, Mandarin	Cultivated horticulturally, sometimes persistent and naturalizing.	Native of se. Asia. Reported from several counties in s. and e. GA (Jones & Coile 1988).
Rutaceae	Citrus ×jambhiri	Mandarin Lime, Rough Lime	Cultivated and persistent.
Rutaceae	Citrus ×limon	Lemon	Cultivated and persistent.
Rutaceae	Citrus ×microcarpa	Kumquat, Calomondin, Calamansi	Cultivated and persistent.
Rutaceae	Citrus japonica	Kumquat	Suburban woodlands and disturbed hammocks.	Native of se. Asia. Reported as naturalizing in suburban woodlands in the Tallahassee (Leon Co., FL) area by Clewell & Tobe (2011)
Rutaceae	Citrus medica	Citron	Disturbed hammocks.	Native of se. Asia. Apparently naturalized in the FL Panhandle (Franklin County) (Wunderlin & Hansen 2003).
Rutaceae	Citrus reticulata	Tangerine	Hammocks, disturbed areas.	Native of se. Asia.
Rutaceae	Citrus trifoliata	Trifoliate Orange, Hardy Orange	Bottomland and riparian forests, mesic upland forests, stream banks, spring runs, fencerows, roadsides, becoming common especially in suburban areas.	Native of temperate China. See Nesom (2014a) for a detailed discussion of various aspects of this species in the se. United States.
Rutaceae	Dictamnus	Dittany, Burning-bush
Rutaceae	Dictamnus albus	Gas-Plant, Dittany, Burning-bush
Rutaceae	Esenbeckia
Rutaceae	Esenbeckia runyonii	Joypoy, Limoncillo, Runyon's Esenbeckia	Resaca banks in the lower Rio Grande Valley.	S. TX south to s. Mexico.
Rutaceae	Glycosmis
Rutaceae	Glycosmis parviflora	Flower Axistree, Limoncito, Naranjilla	Rockland hammocks, disturbed uplands.	Native of e. and se. Asia.
Rutaceae	Helietta	Barreta
Rutaceae	Helietta parvifolia	Barreta	Gravelly and rocky areas near the Rio Grande River.	S. TX south to n. Mexico (COA, GTO, HGO, NLE, PUE, QRO, SLP, TAM, VER).
Rutaceae	Murraya	Murraya
Rutaceae	Murraya paniculata	Orange-jessamine, Orange-jasmine	Hammocks, disturbed upland areas.	Native of tropical se. Asia.
Rutaceae	Phellodendron	Cork-tree
Rutaceae	Phellodendron amurense	Northern Cork-tree, Amur Cork-tree, Japanese Cork-tree	Suburban woodlands.	Native of Japan, Taiwan, Korea, ne. China, and e. Russia.
Rutaceae	Ptelea	Hop-tree, Wafer-ash, Stinking Ash
Rutaceae	Ptelea trifoliata var. 1 [=polyadenia]	New Mexico Wafer-ash	Rocky hillsides, creek banks.	AR, OK, and CO south to w. TX, NM, AZ, and Mexico.
Rutaceae	Ptelea trifoliata var. baldwinii	Florida Wafer-ash	Mesic hammocks.	Panhandle and n. FL south to c. FL.
Rutaceae	Ptelea trifoliata var. mollis	Hairy Wafer-ash	Moist to dry forests, woodlands, and outcrops over calcareous or mafic substrates.	VA south to n. FL, west to c. TX.
Rutaceae	Ptelea trifoliata var. persicifolia	Peachleaf Wafer-ash	Hillsides, rocky areas, stream bottoms.	AR and OK south to sc. TX (mainly in the Edwards Plateau).
Rutaceae	Ptelea trifoliata var. trifoliata	Common Wafer-ash	Rocky hillsides, glades, and barrens, especially over calcareous or mafic rocks, prairies, prairie woodlands.	NY west to WI, south to FL and TX.
Rutaceae	Ruta	Rue
Rutaceae	Ruta chalepensis	Fringed Rue	Disturbed areas.	Native of Mediterranean Europe and n. Africa.
Rutaceae	Ruta graveolens	Rue, Herb-of-grace	Cultivated in gardens as a medicinal herb, persistent and rarely escaping, sometimes locally abundant in pastures over limestone or gravelly floodplains.	Native of Eurasia.
Rutaceae	Rutaceae	Citrus Family
Rutaceae	Tetradium	Evodia, Bee-bee Tree
Rutaceae	Tetradium daniellii	Korean Evodia	Planted and escaping into suburban woodlands, with the potential to become an invasive.	Native of China and Korea. "Although known from landscape plantings as early as 1964 in Blacksburg, it was not known as an escape until 2004, apparently the result of planting as a forage plant for honey bees" (Virginia Botanical Associates 2019).
Rutaceae	Thamnosma
Rutaceae	Thamnosma texana var. texana	Texas Desert-rue, Ruda del Monte, Toronjil, Blisterweed	Rocky slopes and grasslands on limestone.	N. TX, c. CO and n. NM south to s. TX and Mexico.
Rutaceae	Triphasia	Limeberry
Rutaceae	Triphasia trifolia	Limeberry, Bergamot-Lime	Disturbed hammocks, other disturbed upland areas.	Native of tropical se. Asia.
Rutaceae	Zanthoxylum	Prickly-ash, Toothache Tree
Rutaceae	Zanthoxylum americanum	Northern Toothache Tree, Northern Prickly-ash	Woodlands, forests, and glade margins over calcareous or mafic rocks, often forming extensive colonies near outcrops. Sometimes planted.	S. QC west to e. ND, south to e. SC (a single site known in the state), c. GA, Panhandle FL, e. TN, c. TN, and OK; disjunct in ne. Mexico (NLE, TAM).
Rutaceae	Zanthoxylum clava-herculis	Southern Toothache Tree, Hercules'-club, Sea-ash, Southern Prickly-ash, Pepper-bark, Tickle-tongue	Maritime forests, dunes, shell middens, shell hammocks, maritime scrub, inland (in FL and GA) in hammocks.	A Southeastern Coastal Plain endemic: se. VA south to s. FL and west to TX, AR, and OK. In the northern part of its distribution, it is restricted to the outer Coastal Plain, nearly entirely on barrier islands.
Rutaceae	Zanthoxylum fagara	Wild Lime, Colima, Lime Prickly-ash, Uña de Gato, Correosa, Satinwood	Coastal hammocks, inland hammocks with (usually) calcareous influence.	N. FL peninsula (Citrus, Marion, and Flagler counties) south to s. FL; West Indies; se. and s. TX south through Mexico and Central America.
Rutaceae	Zanthoxylum flavum	West Indian Satinwood, Yellowwood, Yellowheart	Rockland hammocks, coastal berms.	S. FL (Monroe County keys); West Indies.
Rutaceae	Zanthoxylum hirsutum	Texas Hercules'-club	Sandy or rocky areas.	Endemic to OK and TX, south onto COA.
Rutaceae	Zanthoxylum simulans	Sichuan Pepper, Chinese Prickly-ash	Planted horticulturally, rarely persistent or weakly spreading from horticultural use.	Native of e. Asia.
Rutaceae	Zanthoxylum spinosum	Leathery Prickly-ash, Doctor’s-club, Biscayne Prickly-ash	Maritime hammocks.	S. FL (Broward, Miami-Dade, and Monroe counties); West Indies (Bahamas, Cuba, Hispaniola, Cayman Islands).