33 results for Family: Xyridaceae. More search options
FamilyScientific Name Common NameHabitatDistributionImage
XyridaceaeXyridaceaeYellow-eyed Grass Family
XyridaceaeXyrisYellow-eyed-grassimage of plant
(c) Bradley, Keith
XyridaceaeXyris ambiguaCoastal Plain Yellow-eyed-grassWet pine savannas and flatwoods, pinelands, edges of depression ponds.Se. Virginia south to s. Florida, west to Alabama and ec. Texas, primarily on the Coastal Plain; West Indies (Cuba); Mexico south into Central America.image of plant
(c) Bradley, Keith
XyridaceaeXyris baldwinianaGrassleaf Yellow-eyed-grass, Baldwin's Yellow-eyed-grassWet pine savannas, seepage bogs, sandhill seeps, wet savanna ecotones.Se. North Carolina south to n. peninsular Florida, west to s. Arkansas and ec. Texas, primarily on the Coastal Plain; West Indies; s. Mexico and Central America.image of plant
(c) Sorrie, Bruce A. - CC-BY
XyridaceaeXyris bracteicaulisBracted Yellow-eyed GrassCoastal Plain pond-shore.Apparently endemic to Long Island, New York (where extirpated).image of plant
(c) staff, NYBG Herbarium
XyridaceaeXyris brevifoliaShortleaf Yellow-eyed-grassWet sands of pinelands, especially seasonally wet, open, white sands of spodosol longleaf pine flatwoods (Leon series soils), margins of Carolina bay sandrims.Se. North Carolina south to s. Florida, west to s. Alabama and w. Florida; West Indies; e. South America. Specimens from further west identifed as this species (at least B.S. Early 1943) are instead X. drummondii (E. Bridges, pers. comm.; 2026).image of plant
(c) Campos, Aidan
XyridaceaeXyris calcicolaLimestone Yellow-eyed-grassWet calcareous savannas and flatwoods.C. and s. peninsular Florida; disjunct in ne. Florida (Baker County; Wunderlin & Hansen 2011).image of plant
(c) Horn, Jay
XyridaceaeXyris carolinianaPineland Yellow-eyed-grassDry to moist pine pine flatwoods, moist pine savannas, longleaf pine sandhills, scrubby flatwoods, FL dry prairies.Se. Virginia south to s. Florida, west to se. Texas; disjunct in s. New Jersey; West Indies (Cuba).image of plant
(c) Sorrie, Bruce A. - CC-BY
XyridaceaeXyris chapmaniiChapman's Yellow-eyed-grassSandhill seepage bogs in areas of copious lateral seepage in deep muck soils, beaver pond margins.With a disjunct distribution in the Southeastern Coastal Plain: s. New Jersey (Moyer & Bridges 2015); sc. North Carolina south to c. South Carolina (in the fall-line Sandhills) (Sorrie, Van Eerden, & Russo 1997); wc. Georgia; Panhandle Florida west through s. Alabama to s. Mississippi; e. Texas.image of plant
(c) Bridges, Edwin
XyridaceaeXyris correlliorumCorrells’ Yellow-eyed-grassLake margins and on floating mats; sometimes growing submerged in shallow water along lake margins.Endemic in c. Florida peninsula (Highlands County).image of plant
(c) Ward, Scott G
XyridaceaeXyris curtissiiCurtiss's Yellow-eyed-grassLongleaf pine savannas, inland in acid bogs and seeps.Se. Virginia south to ne. Florida, Florida Panhandle, and west to s. Arkansas and ec. Texas, primarily on the Coastal Plain; disjunct in w. South Carolina in the uppermost Piedmont (Blue Ridge Escarpment region); disjunct in s. New Jersey; Central America (Belize).image of plant
(c) Sorrie, Bruce A. - CC-BY
XyridaceaeXyris difformisBog Yellow-eyed-grassPine savannas, roadside ditches, pond margins, acid seeps, bogs, other wet habitats.New England and s. Canada south to n. peninsular Florida and ec. Texas.image of plant
(c) Danielson, Erik
XyridaceaeXyris drummondiiDrummond's Yellow-eyed-grassWet pine flatwoods, ditches.Se. Georgia south to ne. Florida, west to Panhandle Florida and s. Mississippi.image of plant
(c) Ward, Scott G
XyridaceaeXyris elliottiiElliott's Yellow-eyed-grassMargins of drawdown zones of clay-based Carolina bays, limesinks and flatwoods swales, wet savannas.E. South Carolina south to s. Florida, west to s. Alabama; Nicaragua, Belize, Mexico (Tabasco); West Indies; South America.image of plant
(c) Bradley, Keith
XyridaceaeXyris fimbriataFringed Yellow-eyed-grassIn mucky or sandy soils of upland depression ponds, also along sandhill streams, impoundments and in deep muck of sandhills seepage slopes often just below the zone occupied by Xyris chapmanii.S. New Jersey south to sc. peninsular Florida, west to se Texas. Disjunct in c. Tennessee. Populations on the periphery (mid-Atlantic) and west of the Mississippi are also similarly isolated from the core range between s. Virginia and e. Louisiana (including southward to c. Florida).image of plant
(c) Ward, Scott G
XyridaceaeXyris flabelliformisFanleaf Yellow-eyed-grassWet sands of pinelands, especially seasonally wet, open, white sands of spodosol longleaf pine flatwoods (Leon series soils), margins of Carolina bay sandrims.Se. North Carolina south to s. Florida, west to se. Louisiana, on the Coastal Plain; Cuba.image of plant
(c) Horn, Jay
XyridaceaeXyris floridanaFlorida Yellow-eyed-grassPine savannas, wet pine flatwoods, ditches.Se. North Carolina south to s. Florida, west to se. Louisiana; Central America.image of plant
(c) Horn, Jay
XyridaceaeXyris iridifoliaIrisleaf Yellow-eyed-grassMarshes, upland pond margins, blackwater river channels, floodplain pools, other wet habitats.Se. Virginia south to ne. Florida and Florida Panhandle, west to e. Texas; disjunct in c. Tennessee and Mexico.image of plant
(c) Witsell, Theo - CC-BY-NC, permission granted to NCBG
XyridaceaeXyris isoetifoliaQuillwort-leaved Yellow-eyed-grassSeepage bogs, pine savannas, depression pond margins (with seepage), and (less typically) coastal scrubby flatwoods; often in the intermittently exposed, outer drawdown zones of depression pond margins in open saturated sands.Endemic to Florida Panhandle and s. Alabama.image of plant
(c) staff, NCU Herbarium
XyridaceaeXyris jupicaiRichard’s Yellow-eyed-grassAcid wetlands, ditches, various wet habitats.New Jersey south to s. Florida, west to Tennessee, Arkansas, se. Oklahoma (Singhurst, Bridges, & Holmes 2007), and Texas; Mexico, Central America, South America, West Indies.image of plant
(c) Sorrie, Bruce A. - CC-BY
XyridaceaeXyris longisepalaPanhandle Yellow-eyed-grass, Long-sepaled Yellow-eyed-grassDepression pond margins.Endemic to Florida Panhandle and s. Alabama.image of plant
© Floyd A. Griffith
XyridaceaeXyris louisianicaLouisiana Yellow-eyed-grassPine savannas, bogs, ditches and disturbed areas.Florida Panhandle west to se. Texas.image of plant
(c) Smith, Jake - CC-BY-NC, permission granted to NCBG
XyridaceaeXyris montanaNorthern Yellow-eyed-grassBogs (especially in floating bog mats), poor fens, acidic seepage areas.Newfoundland and Labrador west to Ontario, south to CY, New York (Long Island), ne. Pennsylvania, s. Michigan, s. Wisconsin, n. Minnesota.image of plant
(c) Imbeau, Louis - CC-BY
XyridaceaeXyris panaceaSt. Marks Yellow-eyed-grassMucky depression ponds.Endemic to Florida Panhandle (Wakulla County)image of plant
(c) Budach, Brett - CC-BY-NC, permission granted to NCBG
XyridaceaeXyris platylepisBulbous Yellow-eyed-grassSandhill seeps, pine savannas, ditches, rarely inland in acid seepage over rock.Se. Virginia south to s. Florida, west to se. Louisiana; disjunct in sw. Louisiana and se. Texas; disjunct in w. South Carolina in the uppermost Piedmont in the Blue Ridge Escarpment region.image of plant
(c) Ward, Scott G
XyridaceaeXyris scabrifoliaRoughleaf Yellow-eyed-grassSandhill seepage bogs and wet pine savannas.Sc. and se. North Carolina south to Panhandle Florida, west to s. Alabama and s. Mississippi; disjunct in sw. Louisiana-se. Texas.image of plant
© Scott Ward
XyridaceaeXyris serotinaGray-leaved Yellow-eyed-grassDepression meadows, ultisol savannas (Lynchburg/Rains complex or Eulonia/Oketee), ditches.Se. North Carolina south to c. peninsular Florida, west to s. Mississippi, in the Coastal Plain.image of plant
(c) Horn, Jay
XyridaceaeXyris smallianaSmall's Yellow-eyed-grassPond margins, ditches; often growing in standing water in the intermediate zones of basin marshes adjacent to Hypericum fasciculatum and Pontederia cordata [in peninsular FL].S. Maine south to s. Florida, west to s. Mississippi; disjunct to se. Texas; s. Mexico south into Central America; West Indies (Cuba).image of plant
(c) Ward, Scott G
XyridaceaeXyris spathifoliaKetona Yellow-eyed-grassSeeps over dolomite.Apparently endemic to Bibb County, c. Alabama.
XyridaceaeXyris stenoteraMargins of drawdown zones of clay-based Carolina bays, limesinks.Endemic to Florida peninsula.image of plant
(c) Ward, Scott G
XyridaceaeXyris strictaStrict Yellow-eyed-grassDepression ponds, depression meadows, borrow pits, ultisol pine savannas, and ditches.South Carolina south to ne. Florida and Panhandle Florida, west to s. Mississippi and se. Louisiana. Reported for our area by Kral (1966b). P. McMillan (pers. comm.) reports this species from a number of locations in the outer Coastal Plain of North Carolina and South Carolina.image of plant
(c) Horn, Jay
XyridaceaeXyris tennesseensisTennessee Yellow-eyed-grassSeepy, fenlike areas over limestone.Tennessee, Alabama, and nw. Georgia (Jones & Coile 1988)image of plant
(c) Ward, Scott G
XyridaceaeXyris tortaTwisted Yellow-eyed-grass, Mountain Yellow-eyed-grass, Slender Yellow-eyed-grassMountain bogs, seeps, marshes, streambanks, ditches.New Hampshire west to Wisconsin, e. Minnesota, and n. Nebraska, south to e. Virginia, e. North Carolina, w. South Carolina, c. Georgia, Louisiana, c. Oklahoma, and e. Texas. This is one of the few species of Xyris in our area that is not strongly associated with the Coastal Plain.image of plant
(c) Ward, Scott G