6 results for Genus: Carex. Section: [26a] Section 1b Vulpinae. More search options

Family	Scientific Name	Common Name	Habitat	Distribution	Image
Cyperaceae	Carex conjuncta	Soft Fox Sedge	Well-drained floodplain forests, mesic to dry-mesic upland forests over mafic or calcareous rocks.	New York, New Jersey, Minnesota, and South Dakota, south to Virginia, sc. Tennessee, n. Alabama, and Arkansas.	(c) Marcum, Paul
Cyperaceae	Carex crus-corvi	Crowfoot Sedge, Ravenfoot Sedge	Swamp forests, especially over calcareous substrates.	Se. Virginia south to Panhandle Florida, west to Texas, north in the interior to Indiana, s. Ontario, Michigan, and Minnesota.	(c) Bradley, Keith
Cyperaceae	Carex laevivaginata	Smooth-sheathed Sedge	Marshes, swamp forests, alluvial forests.	Massachusetts, Michigan, and Minnesota, south to Panhandle Florida, Alabama, and Missouri.	(c) Fleming, Gary P.
Cyperaceae	Carex oklahomensis	Oklahoma Sedge	Seepages, disturbed wetlands, roadside ditches, eastwards probably adventive.	Se. Missouri west to Kansas, south to Arkansas, and ne. Texas; disjunct (and apparently adventive) in various scattered sites east of the Mississippi River, as in Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, w. North Carolina (Graham County) and w. Virginia (Giles County). First reported for Virginia by Wieboldt et al. (1998). See Bryson & Rothrock (2010) for further discussion; they consider that this species is "introduced during highway and reservoir construction or maintenance in contaminated hay, grass seeds or on construction, maintenance, and mowing equipment."	(c) Fleming, Gary P.
Cyperaceae	Carex stipata var. maxima	Large Stalk-grain Sedge	Marshes, ditches, sloughs, alluvial forests, cypress-gum forests.	New Jersey south to c. peninsular Florida, west to Texas, north in the interior to s. Missouri, s. Indiana, w. Tennessee, and w. Kentucky, primarily on the Coastal Plain.	(c) Fleming, Gary P.
Cyperaceae	Carex stipata var. stipata	Stalk-grain Sedge, Awl-fruit Sedge	Marshes, ditches, alluvial forests.	Newfoundland and Labrador (Newfoundland) west to Alaska, south to South Carolina, Tennessee, Kansas, and New Mexico; e. Asia (Japan, China).	(c) Fleming, Gary P.