13 results for family: Styracaceae. More search options

Family	Scientific Name	Common Name	Habitat	Distribution	Image
Styracaceae	Halesia	Silverbell, Snowdrop Tree
Styracaceae	Halesia carolina	Little Silverbell	Sandy alluvial forests, calcareous hammocks.	S. SC south to Panhandle FL, west to s. MS.
Styracaceae	Halesia diptera var. diptera	Common Two-wing Silverbell	Bottomland forests, forested edges of brackish marshes.	Var. diptera ranges from s. SC south to Panhandle FL, west to n. AL, sw. AR, and e. TX.
Styracaceae	Halesia diptera var. magniflora	Big-flower Two-Wing Silverbell	Dry to moist hammocks.	Endemic to sw. GA and Panhandle FL.
Styracaceae	Halesia tetraptera	Common Silverbell, Mountain Silverbell, Snowdrop Tree, Bell-tree, Opossumwood, Rattlebox, Calico-wood, Tisswood	Moist slopes, coves, creek-banks, bottomlands.	W. VA, s. WV, and s. IL, south to FL and s. MS (and cultivated elsewhere); disjunct in AR and OK.
Styracaceae	Styracaceae	Storax Family
Styracaceae	Styrax	Snowbell, Storax
Styracaceae	Styrax americanus var. americanus	American Snowbell, American Storax	Swamp forests, pocosin edges, depression wetlands, other moist to wet habitats.	Var. americanus ranges from ne. WV, OH, s. IN, s. IL, s. MO, south to s. FL and e. TX.
Styracaceae	Styrax americanus var. pulverulentus	Downy American Snowbell	Wet pine flatwoods.	‘Good’ var. pulverulentus ranges from SC south to s. FL and west to e. TX and se. MO; some plants in NC and SC are transitional between the two varieties and will not be easily assigned.
Styracaceae	Styrax grandifolius	Bigleaf Snowbell, Bigleaf Storax	Mesic to dry upland forests, bluffs.	Se. VA south to ne. FL and. Panhandle FL, west to e. TX, north to se. MO.
Styracaceae	Styrax japonicus	Japanese Snowbell	Suburban woodlands, old fields, fencerows.	Native of e. Asia; "escaped from nearby plantings, sometimes abundantly so" (Virginia Botanical Associates 2023).
Styracaceae	Styrax platanifolius ssp. platanifolius	Sycamore-leaf Snowbell	"Usually in oak-juniper woodlands on steep rocky banks and ledges along intermittent or perennial streams, rarely far from some reliable source of moisture" (Carr 2016).	Endemic to the Edwards Plateau and vicinity (Lampasas Cutplain, and Llano Uplift).
Styracaceae	Styrax platanifolius ssp. stellatus	Hairy Sycamore-leaf Snowbell	Along streams in limestone canyons.	Nearly endemic to the Edwards Plateau, TX.