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FamilyScientific Name Common NameHabitatDistributionImage
AlliaceaeAllium alleghenienseAllegheny OnionIn thin soils around outcrops, generally of mafic rocks (such as amphibolite or hornblende gneiss) or calcareous rocks, primarily at moderate to fairly high elevations (1000-1600m).Known from w. VA and e. WV south through w. NC to n. GA.image of plant
(c) Cressler, Alan M.
AlliaceaeAllium ampeloprasumWild Leek, Yorktown Onion, Elephant GarlicRoadsides and other disturbed areas.Native of Eurasia.image of plant
(c) Ware, Richard & Teresa - CC-BY-NC, permission granted to NCBG
AlliaceaeAllium burdickiiNarrow-leaved Ramps, White Ramps, Wild LeekNorthern hardwood forests, primarily at higher elevations than A. tricoccum, also in cove forests and rich slopes.ME west to ND and south to NJ, and in the Mountains to w. VA, w. NC, and n. GA, disjunct in AR (but see note about taxonomic complexity within what is being for now treated as Allium burdickii).image of plant
(c) Cressler, Alan M.
AlliaceaeAllium canadenseWild OnionBottomland forests, pastures, roadsides; though native, often appearing weedy.NB west to ND, south to c. peninsular FL and TX.image of plant
(c) Bradley, Keith
AlliaceaeAllium cepaGarden OnionPersisting from gardens, or appearing around compost or trash piles.Native to c. Asia.image of plant
(c) Bean, Human - CC-BY
AlliaceaeAllium cernuumNodding OnionGenerally in open woodlands or around outcrops of shale, mafic, ultramafic, or calcareous rocks, in the mountains at low elevations.NY, MI, MN, and BC, south to GA and AZ; the distribution is oddly fragmented into largely Rocky Mountain, Ozarkian, and Appalachian segments, and it is quite possible that semicryptic taxa are involved.image of plant
(c) Fleming, Gary P.
AlliaceaeAllium cuthbertiiCuthbert's OnionLongleaf pine sandhills, other dry sandy areas.C. SC south through GA and AL to ne. FL. Previous reports from NC are based on misidentifications or populations now recognized as Allium keeverae.image of plant
(c) Finzel, Brian - CC-BY-SA
AlliaceaeAllium drummondiiDrummond's Onion, Prairie OnionPrairies.NE and ne. CO south to sw. AR, e. TX, s. TX, NM, and n. Mexico (CHH, COA, DGO, NLE, TAM).image of plant
(c) Finzel, Brian - CC-BY-SA
AlliaceaeAllium elmendorfiiElmendorf's OnionSandy soils, openings in post oak woodlands, primarily in the Carrizo Formation.Endemic to sc. TX to se. TX: Aransas, Atascosa, Bee, Bexar, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Kenedy, Llano, Nueces, Refugio, San Patricio and Wilson counties (Carr 2016).
AlliaceaeAllium fistulosumWelsh Onion, Japanese Bunching Onion, Cibol, ChibblesWaif from garden cultivation.Native of China.image of plant
(c) Юлия - CC-BY
AlliaceaeAllium fraseriFraser's Wild OnionRocky areas, woodlands, prairies.SD south to c. TX.image of plant
(c) Campos, Aidan
AlliaceaeAllium hyacinthoidesFragrant Wild OnionCalcareous prairies.OK south to c. TX.image of plant
(c) Smith, Jake - CC-BY-NC, permission granted to NCBG
AlliaceaeAllium keeveraeKeever's OnionIn thin soils around rock outcrops, receiving nutrient-rich seepage and occurring with many calciphiles.Endemic to the Brushy Mountains in the nw. Piedmont of NC (Alexander and Wilkes counties).image of plant
(c) Julie, Tuttle - C, permission granted to NCBG
AlliaceaeAllium kunthiiKunth's OnionS. TX, s. NM, and s. AZ south into Mexico.image of plant
(c) Alexander, Cecelia
- CC0
AlliaceaeAllium lavendulareOzark Onion, Tall Pink Glade OnionGlades, prairies, bluffs, oak savannas, disturbed areas.MO and e. SD south to AR and OK; disjunct in Nashville Basin of TN (D. Estes, pers. comm. 2020).image of plant
(c) Aaron, Nathan
AlliaceaeAllium mobilenseMobile OnionDry woodlands, prairies.C. NC south to ne. FL and Panhandle FL, west to TX.image of plant
(c) Ward, Scott G
AlliaceaeAllium molyGolden Garlic
AlliaceaeAllium neapolitanumWhite Garlic, Daffodil Garlic, Naples GarlicSuburban woodlands, other disturbed areas.Native of Eurasia. Reported from Franklin County, FL (Wunderlin & Hansen 2011), Marengo County, AL (Keener 2012), and other Gulf Coast states (Kartesz 2010).image of plant
(c) Weakley, Alan
AlliaceaeAllium nigrumBlack GarlicWaif from garden cultivation.Native of w. Asia.image of plant
(c) Kosterin, Oleg - CC-BY
AlliaceaeAllium oleraceumField GarlicDisturbed areas.Native of Europe.image of plant
(c) Hacker, Patrick - CC-BY
AlliaceaeAllium oxyphilumShale barrens, on strongly acidic shales.Endemic to a small area of WV (Greenbrier, Mercer, Monroe, and Summers counties) and VA (Alleghany and Craig counties).image of plant
(c) Brian - CC-BY-NC
AlliaceaeAllium perdulce var. perdulceFraser's OnionSandy or gravelly prairies.W. IA and SD south to c. TX and e. NM.image of plant
(c) bobnieman - CC-BY
AlliaceaeAllium porrumLeekCultivated, rarely persistent as a waif.Native of Mediterranean Europe.image of plant
(c) Jeff - CC-BY
AlliaceaeAllium runyoniiRunyon's OnionSandy soils.S. TX.image of plant
(c) Shorma, Jared - CC-BY
AlliaceaeAllium sativumGarlicGardens, trash heaps, fields; commonly cultivated, rarely occurring as a waif or persistent in gardens.Native of Eurasia.image of plant
(c) Atachkin, Vladimir - CC-BY
AlliaceaeAllium schoenoprasum var. schoenoprasumChivesDisturbed areas, a waif from garden use.Native of Eurasia.image of plant
(c) Fleming, Gary P.
AlliaceaeAllium scorodoprasumSand Leek
AlliaceaeAllium species 1Savanna OnionWet savannas over coquina limestone (marl).This remarkable Coastal Plain relative of A. cernuum was first discovered in 1981 by Steve Leonard in Pender County; it has since been found in similar sites in Onslow and Brunswick counties, always associated with other endemic species of primarily montane genera, such as Thalictrum cooleyi and Parnassia carolinianaimage of plant
(c) Sorrie, Bruce A. - CC-BY
AlliaceaeAllium species 3 [=ecristatum]Crestless Wild OnionPoorly drained sites on sandy substrates within coastal prairies of the Coastal Bend area (Carr 2016).Endemic in s. TX: Goliad, Matagorda (?), Nueces (?), Refugio, San Patricio and Wilson (?) counties (Carr 2016).
AlliaceaeAllium species 4Limestone glades and barrens.Sc. KY south through c. and e. TN to nw. GA and n. AL.image of plant
(c) Oliver, Ren
AlliaceaeAllium speculaeFlatrock OnionSeepy edges of vegetation mats on Lithonia granitic gneiss and on sandstone in ne. AL.Endemic to wc. GA and ne. AL.image of plant
(c) Finzel, Brian - CC-BY-SA
AlliaceaeAllium sphaerocephalonRound-head Leek, Flowering Onion, Ballhead OnionDisturbed areas, from horticultural use.Native of Mediterranean Europe, w. Asia, and n. Africa.image of plant
(c) Heuchert, Juvia - CC-BY
AlliaceaeAllium stellatumGlade Onion, Prairie OnionLimestone glades, calcareous prairies, calcareous barrens.ON and SK south to n. AR and e. TX; disjunct east of the Mississippi in c. TN, c. KY, and nw. GA.image of plant
(c) Cressler, Alan M.
AlliaceaeAllium textileWhite Wild Onionimage of plant
(c) Catto, Caleb - CC-BY
AlliaceaeAllium tricoccumRamps, Red Ramps, Wild Leek, RampscallionsCove forests and mesic slope forests.NS and ND south to n. GA, n. AL, and MO.image of plant
(c) Bradley, Keith
AlliaceaeAllium tuberosumChinese Chives, Oriental GarlicDunes, disturbed areas.Native of e. Asia. See Barger et al. (2012) for additional information on the AL occurrence.image of plant
(c) Campos, Aidan
AlliaceaeAllium vinealeField Garlic, Onion-grass, Wild OnionLawns, pastures, other disturbed places.Native of Eurasia.image of plant
(c) Fleming, Gary P.