8 results for genus: Carex. section: [26kkk] Section 44 Phyllostachyae. More search options
FamilyScientific Name Common NameHabitatDistributionImage
CyperaceaeCarex backiiBack's SedgeRocky woodlands and forests, cliff bases.QC west to BC, south to NJ, PA, IA, and CO. Historic in our area (NJ, PA). Occurring further north in a few scattered areas of central NY, but otherwise no longer considered extant in our flora region.image of plant
CyperaceaeCarex basianthaSouthern Willdenow's Sedge, Widow SedgeMesic forests, wet flats, and lower slopes, over calcareous rocks or sediments.Se. NC south to n. peninsular FL, Panhandle FL, west to e. TX, and north to nw. GA, c. TN, and c. AR.image of plant
CyperaceaeCarex jamesiiJames's SedgeNutrient-rich bottomlands, levee forests, and mesic slopes over calcareous or mafic rocks.MD and NY west to MI, MN, and e. NE, south to c. SC, GA, and LA.image of plant
CyperaceaeCarex juniperorumJuniper SedgeOn edges of calcareous glades and barrens, in subxeric to submesic calcareous woodlands.Known from a scattered and disjunct distribution: s. ON (alvars), s. OH and ne. KY (calcareous glades and barrens), and Montgomery Co., VA (Belden et al. 2004) and Botetourt Co., VA (Townsend, pers. comm., 2008) (calcareous glades and barrens).image of plant
CyperaceaeCarex latebracteataWaterfall's SedgeDry-mesic to mesic forests over calcareous or subcalcareous substrate.Endemic to the Ouachita Mountains of AR and OK.
CyperaceaeCarex superataLimestone Forest SedgeMesic calcareous forests and woodlands.Sc. NC, nc. SC, sw. VA, sc. KY, and ne. MS, south to Panhandle FL and s. AL. Reported for sw. VA (as C. willdenowii var. megarrhyncha) by Wieboldt et al. (1998).image of plant
CyperaceaeCarex timidaTimid SedgeCalcareous, dry to mesic woodlands and forests.Scattered and disjunct, from OH, IN, s. IL, and s. MO to KY, TN, n. AL, and AR.image of plant
CyperaceaeCarex willdenowiiWilldenow’s SedgeCalcareous mesic forests, but also in more acidic dry-mesic upland oak forests.MA, VT, NY, s. ON, and c. IN, south to nc. SC, n. AL, and s. IL; disjunct in c. AR.image of plant