20 results for family: Selaginellaceae. More search options
FamilyScientific Name Common NameHabitatDistributionImage
SelaginellaceaeBryodesmaRock Spikemossimage of plant
SelaginellaceaeBryodesma acanthonotaSpiny Spikemoss, Sand SpikemossLongleaf pine sandhills, Altamaha Grit glades.Se. NC south to s. FL, west to w. Panhandle FL.image of plant
SelaginellaceaeBryodesma arenicolaSand SpikemossFlorida scrub, longleaf pine sandhills.E. GA south to s. FL, se. GA, and e. Panhandle FL.image of plant
SelaginellaceaeBryodesma corallinumRiddell’s SpikemossDry sands (longleaf pine sandhills, etc.), granite outcrops, sandstone outcrops, Altamaha grit glades.E. and c. GA west to AR, s. OK, and c. TX.image of plant
SelaginellaceaeBryodesma peruvianumPeruvian SpikemossOn rock or gravelly soil.OK and nc. TX (Comanche County, in the Cross Timbers and Prairies) and NM south into n. Mexico; disjunct in Argentina, Bolivia, and Peru.image of plant
SelaginellaceaeBryodesma rupestreRock SpikemossGranite flatrocks, other, mostly acidic, rock outcrops, occasionally on greenstone or calcareous shales.S. Greenland and NS west to BC, south to GA, AL, AR, OK, and WY. Reports for KY are unconfirmed.image of plant
SelaginellaceaeBryodesma tortipilumTwisted-hair SpikemossRock outcrops, granite domes, especially at high elevations (but to 300 feet elevation in the Piedmont).Endemic to the Southern Appalachians (rarely into the Piedmont, but sometimes locally abundant) of NC, SC, and GA. Occurring close to TN and VA; it should be sought there.image of plant
SelaginellaceaeBryodesma wrightii
SelaginellaceaeDidiclisimage of plant
SelaginellaceaeDidiclis brauniiTreelet Spikemoss, Braun's SpikemossNaturalized weakly around graveyards or gardens.Native of China.
SelaginellaceaeDidiclis uncinataBlue Spikemoss, Peacock-mossMoist forests, disturbed hammocks.Native of China. Introduced in sw. GA and other places in the Southeastern United States.
SelaginellaceaeDidiclis willdenowiiVine Spikemoss, Willdenow's SpikemossMoist, disturbed hammocks (spread from cultivation).Native of Asia.image of plant
SelaginellaceaeGymnogynumSpikemossimage of plant
SelaginellaceaeGymnogynum kraussianumKrauss's Spikemoss, Mat SpikemossWeakly naturalized around gardens or lawns.Native of s. and e. Africa.image of plant
SelaginellaceaeSelaginellaSpikemossimage of plant
SelaginellaceaeSelaginella apodaMeadow SpikemossSeepages, bogs, spray cliffs, stream margins, wet meadows, marsh edges, wet spots in lawns, other moist habitats.S. ME, NY, OH, s. IN, AR, and e. OK south to FL, GA, AL, MS, LA, and e. TX; c. Mexico south to Guatemala.image of plant
SelaginellaceaeSelaginella eatoniiEaton’s Spikemoss, Pygmy SpikemossHammock edges, pine rocklands, rocky glades, and sinkholes on limestone.S. FL; Bahamas.image of plant
SelaginellaceaeSelaginella eclipesHidden SpikemossMoist, calcareous areas.W. CT, w. MA, NY, and ON west to WI and IA, south to s. OH, nc. KY, ne. TN, se. TN, nw. GA, s. IN., s. IL, and c. AR. Found in ne. TN in 2021 by Mason Brock. Because of superficial similarity to L. apodum, perhaps to be found in additional areas.image of plant
SelaginellaceaeSelaginella ludovicianaGulf Spikemoss, Louisiana SpikemossLimestone outcrops, ravine slopes, calcareous swamps, seeps, and hammocks.Gulf Coastal Plain from ne. FL and sw. GA west to e. LA.image of plant
SelaginellaceaeSelaginellaceaeSpikemoss Familyimage of plant