7 results for genus: Carex. section: [26aa] Section 18 Paniceae. More search options

Family	Scientific Name	Common Name	Habitat	Distribution	Image
Cyperaceae	Carex biltmoreana	Biltmore Sedge	In thin soils on medium to high elevation granitic domes and other sloping rock outcrops, often dominant in thin-soil herbaceous mats wet by seasonal and post-rainfall seepage, and also occurring in adjacent woodlands under open to nearly closed canopy of Quercus spp., Fraxinus americana, Carya glabra, and Juniperus virginiana.	Endemic to sw. NC, nw. SC, and ne. GA (Rabun and Towns counties)
Cyperaceae	Carex chapmanii	Chapman's Sedge	Edges of calcareous pine savannas, calcareous slopes and bottomlands, mesic hammocks, stream terraces.	Se. NC south to c. peninsular FL, endemic to the Coastal Plain; initially listed as disjunct in nc. TN (Chester et al. 1993), but rejected thereafter (Tennessee Flora Committee 2015). The reported n. GA specimens (Union, Franklin, and Fannin counties) are also misidentifications.
Cyperaceae	Carex livida		Bogs and fens.	Circumboreal, south in North America to s. NJ, NY, MI, IN, MN, CO, and CA; also disjunct in Panama and South America.
Cyperaceae	Carex meadii	Mead's Sedge	Mesic to wet prairies, loess prairies, limestone barrens and glades, open woodlands and savannas over calcareous substrates, on low, moist clayey or loamy soils over mafic or ultramafic rocks (such as diabase or serpentine) or calcareous rocks.	S. NY, NJ, MI, and SK, south to nc. SC, nw. GA, sw. LA, se. TX, and CHI.
Cyperaceae	Carex polymorpha	Variable Sedge	Dry, acidic ridgetop forests.	ME south to MD, VA, and WV.
Cyperaceae	Carex tetanica	Rigid Sedge	Moist forests, calcareous seeps, calcareous fens, wet prairies, wet meadows.	MA west to MN, NE, and AB, south to NJ, MD, VA, e. TN (Campbell County; A. Floden, pers. comm.), KY, MO, n. AR, and NE. Reports from NC are all based on misidentifications.
Cyperaceae	Carex woodii	Wood's Sedge	Moist slopes and cove forests over mafic rocks (such as amphibolite), ultramafic rocks (such as olivine), or felsic rocks.	NY west to MB, south to NC, nw. SC (Gaddy et al. 1984), n. GA, and MO.