16 results for family: Typhaceae.
| Family | Scientific Name | Common Name | Habitat | Distribution | Image |
|---|
| Typhaceae | Sparganium | Bur-reed | | | 
|
| Typhaceae | Sparganium acaule | | Bogs, stream margins. | NL (Newfoundland) and c. QC west to s. AB and WA, south to w. NC, IN, IA. | 
|
| Typhaceae | Sparganium americanum | American Bur-reed | Streams, marshes, ponds, pools, spring branches, often submerged. | NL (Newfoundland) west to MN, south to c. peninsular FL and c. TX. | 
|
| Typhaceae | Sparganium androcladum | | Marshes, shores, sloughs, ponds, sinkhole ponds, and ditches. | ME and QC west to MN, south to se. VA, s. WV, e. TN, s. MO, and ne. OK. | 
|
| Typhaceae | Sparganium angustifolium | Narrowleaf Bur-reed | Marshes. | NL to AK, south to n. NJ, n. PA, MI, WI, MN, SD, NM, AZ, and CA; attributed to VA and WV by Kartesz (1999), apparently erroneously. | 
|
| Typhaceae | Sparganium eurycarpum var. eurycarpum | Giant Bur-reed | Marshes, shores. | NS west to BC, south to w. VA, n. WV, IN, OK, CA and Baja California; e. Asia and Australia. Its attribution to more southern localities in North America by some older sources (such as FL according to Small) is believed to be in error. | 
|
| Typhaceae | Sparganium fluctuans | Floating Bur-reed | Lake margins, streams, shores. | NL west to BC, south to n. NJ, PA, MI, WI, MN, SK, AB, and WA. | 
|
| Typhaceae | Sparganium natans | Least Bur-reed | Lakes and bogs, often aquatic. | Circumboreal, south in North America to n. NJ, n. PA, s. MI, n. IN, n. IL, c. MN, nw. NM, n. AZ, and c. CA. | 
|
| Typhaceae | Typha | Cattail | | | 
|
| Typhaceae | Typha angustifolia | Narrowleaf Cattail | Brackish to fresh waters of marshes and swamps, usually tidal, and also inland in non-tidal wetlands (where probably only introduced). | NS west to ND, south to SC, FL (?), LA, and TX (?); Eurasia. Stuckey & Salamon (1987) considered T. angustifolia an invasive alien in North America, but later studies suggest that it was native at least in coastal areas of ne. and Mid-Atlantic North America, and has expanded its range westward in recent decades (Shih & Finkelstein 2008). Ciotir et al. (2013) and Ciotir & Freeland (2016) suggested that T. angustifolia in North America is closely related to T. angustifolia in Europe, and its occurrence in North America may be a recent dispersal. For now, we consider inland populations as non-native, and populations in tidal settings along the Atlantic Coast as of uncertain nativity. | 
|
| Typhaceae | Typha angustifolia × domingensis | | Brackish to nearly fresh waters of marshes and swamps, usually tidal. | | |
| Typhaceae | Typha angustifolia × latifolia | Hybrid Cattail | Fresh to brackish waters of lakes, ponds, and rivers. | | 
|
| Typhaceae | Typha domingensis | Southern Cattail | Brackish to nearly fresh waters of marshes and swamps, usually tidal. | DE south to s. FL, west to TX; north inland to NE and UT; and south into tropical America; Eurasia; Africa; Oceania. | 
|
| Typhaceae | Typha domingensis × latifolia | | Fresh to brackish waters of lakes, ponds, and rivers. | | |
| Typhaceae | Typha latifolia | Common Cattail | Fresh waters of ponds, lakes, ditches, marshes, including in tidal freshwater marshes. | NL (Newfoundland) west to AK, south to FL, TX, CA, and Mexico; Central America; South America; Eurasia. | 
|
| Typhaceae | Typhaceae | Cattail Family | | | 
|