11 results for family: Simaroubaceae. More search options
FamilyScientific Name Common NameHabitatDistributionImage
SimaroubaceaeAilanthusTree-of-Heavenimage of plant
SimaroubaceaeAilanthus altissimaTree-of-Heaven, Copal Tree, Stink-treeRoadsides, forests, disturbed areas, including cities, especially in moist, fertile soils.Native of e. Asia. In our area, this tree is now an aggressive and noxious weed, colonizing even undisturbed forests and outcompeting the native vegetation.image of plant
SimaroubaceaeCastelaGoatbushimage of plant
SimaroubaceaeCastela texanaAllthorn, Bisbirinda, Chaparro Amargoso, Goatbush, AmargosaBluffs, hills, mesquital.C. TX, south through s. TX into Mexico.image of plant
SimaroubaceaeLeitneriaCorkwoodimage of plant
SimaroubaceaeLeitneria floridanaFlorida CorkwoodSwamps and cabbage palm / sawgrass marshes, especially in the transition zones between coastal hydric hammocks (oak and palm with limestone near the surface) and sawgrass marshes.Sw. GA, e. GA, and Panhandle FL east along the Big Bend to Levy County.image of plant
SimaroubaceaeLeitneria pilosa ssp. ozarkanaMississippi CorkwoodBottomland hardwood forests, sand ponds, swamps, marshes, ditches.MO south to w. MS and se. AR. Possible occurrences in the e. Ozarks of AR and MO are uncertainly documented.image of plant
SimaroubaceaeLeitneria pilosa ssp. pilosaTexas CorkwoodBrackish and freshwater swamps, thickets, and marshes.Endemic to se. TX (Brazoria, Chambers, Fort bend, Harris, Jefferson, and Matagorda counties).image of plant
SimaroubaceaeSimaroubaimage of plant
SimaroubaceaeSimarouba glauca var. latifoliaParadise Tree, BitterwoodHammocks.FL peninsula; West Indies (Bahamas, Cuba, Hispaniola, Jamaica); Central America.image of plant
SimaroubaceaeSimaroubaceaeQuassia Familyimage of plant