7 results for genus: Carex. section: [26ii] Section 24 Porocystis. More search options
FamilyScientific Name Common NameHabitatDistributionImage
CyperaceaeCarex bushiiBush’s SedgeMoist to wet (rarely dry) prairies, meadows, fields, and alluvial areas, usually in moderately to strongly base-rich soils.MA and s. NY west to MO and KS, south to NC, sw. NC (Bradley et al. [in prep.]), GA (Jones & Coile 1988), MS, and TX; disjunct in MI.image of plant
CyperaceaeCarex carolinianaCarolina SedgeFloodplain forests, depression swamps, less commonly in mesic to dry-mesic forests.NJ, PA, MO, and OK south to SC, e. GA, and TX; apparently disjunct in Panhandle FL and adjacent sw. GA.image of plant
CyperaceaeCarex complanataHirsute SedgeBottomland forests and swamps, depression swamps, drier barrens.NJ and s. PA south to n. peninsular FL and Panhandle FL, west to TX and MO; reportedly disjunct in AZ and s. Mexico.image of plant
CyperaceaeCarex hirsutellaHairy-leaved Sedge, Fuzzy SedgeDry-mesic oak-hickory forests, other mesic to dry forests, woodlands, and barrens.ME, s. ON, and IA, south to GA and ne. TX.image of plant
CyperaceaeCarex pallescensPale SedgeGrassy balds at high elevations, other grassy openings.Circumboreal (in ne. North America and n. Eurasia); in North America ranging from NL (Newfoundland), QC, and MN, south to w. NC, e. TN, and MI. C. pallescens is reported to occur on Big Bald, Unicoi County, TN, immediately adjacent to the NC line (Churchill et al. 1992).image of plant
CyperaceaeCarex swaniiSwan’s SedgeNutrient-rich forests, woodlands, and openings.NS, s. MI, s. WI, south to nw. SC and ne. AR.image of plant
CyperaceaeCarex virescensRibbed SedgeNutrient-rich forests, woodlands, and openings.S. ME, NY, and s. MI, south to e. VA, w. NC, nw. SC, and MO.image of plant