8 results for Genus: Carex. Section: [26rr] Section 31 Lupulinae. More search options

Family	Scientific Name	Common Name	Habitat	Distribution	Image
Cyperaceae	Carex gator				(c) Lacroix-Carignan, Étienne - CC0
Cyperaceae	Carex gigantea	Giant Sedge	Swamps, bottomland forests, cypress depressions.	Delaware south to s. Florida, west to e. Texas, north in the interior to nw. Georgia (Jones & Coile 1988), Indiana and Oklahoma.	(c) Fleming, Gary P.
Cyperaceae	Carex grayi	Gray’s Sedge	Bottomland forests, tidal swamps.	Sw. Québec west to Wisconsin and Iowa, south to nw. Georgia and Oklahoma; disjunct in Panhandle Florida.	(c) Ward, Scott G
Cyperaceae	Carex intumescens var. fernaldii	Fernald’s Bladder Sedge	Spruce-fir forests, northern hardwood forests, grassy balds.	Newfoundland and Labrador (Newfoundland) west to Manitoba, south to New York, n. Pennsylvania, Michigan, Minnesota, and, at higher elevations in the Appalachians, to w. Virginia, w. North Carolina, and e. Tennessee.	(c) Fleming, Gary P.
Cyperaceae	Carex intumescens var. intumescens	Bladder Sedge, Pregnant Sedge	Bogs, fens, seeps, wet forests.	Nova Scotia west to Wisconsin, south to c. peninsular Florida and e. Texas.	(c) Fleming, Gary P.
Cyperaceae	Carex louisianica	Louisiana Sedge	Floodplain forests and other wet forests.	New Jersey south to ne. Florida, Panhandle Florida, west to Texas, north in the interior to Kentucky, Indiana, and Missouri; disjunct in ne. Ohio. McAvoy (2021) documented the occurrence of the species in Delaware.	(c) Bradley, Keith
Cyperaceae	Carex lupuliformis	Umbo Sedge, False Hop Sedge	Wet forests, floodplain pools, blackwater, tidal, and brownwater swamps, riverbanks, especially in or around seasonal ponded areas, maybe especially associated with alkaline areas.	Vermont and Québec west to se. Wisconsin, south to s. Florida and e. Texas.	(c) Fleming, Gary P.
Cyperaceae	Carex lupulina	Hop Sedge	Bottomland forests, wet meadows, marshes, swamps.	Nova Scotia west to Minnesota, south to ne. Florida and e. Texas.	(c) Fleming, Gary P.