| Family | Scientific Name | Common Name | Habitat | Distribution | Image |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Annonaceae | Asimina angustifolia | Slimleaf Pawpaw | Dry pinelands, dry maritime forests. | Se. GA south to n. peninsular FL (Levy, Alachua, and Putnam counties), west to about the Suwannee River in the e. Panhandle of FL; disjunct northwards in Charleston County, SC, where reported by McMillan & Porcher (2005) as A. longifolia var. spatulata and by Gramling (2010) as A. angustifolia. |  |
| Annonaceae | Asimina incana | Woolly Pawpaw, Flag Pawpaw, Polecat Bush | Dry pinelands. | E. GA south to c. peninsular FL. |  |
| Annonaceae | Asimina manasota | Manasota Pawpaw | Longleaf pine sandhills and dry pine flatwoods. | Endemic to wc. Panhandle FL (Manatee, Sarasota, and Hardee counties). |  |
| Annonaceae | Asimina obovata | Biglower Pawpaw | Scrub, sandhills, open dry hammocks. | FL peninsula (Glades County north to Clay County). |  |
| Annonaceae | Asimina parviflora | Small-flowered Pawpaw, Small-fruited Pawpaw | Sandy or rocky, dry to fairly moist forests. | Se. VA south to c. peninsular FL, west to se. TX, primarily on the Coastal Plain, but inland to w. NC, nw. SC, n. GA, n. AL, n. MS, and s. AR. |  |
| Annonaceae | Asimina pygmaea | Dwarf Pawpaw | Pine flatwoods, wet savannas. | Se. GA south to s. peninsular FL (Collier County). |  |
| Annonaceae | Asimina reticulata | Netleaf Pawpaw | Wet flatwoods, pine savannas, sandhills, dry flatwoods, wiregrass prairies, and low scrub. Also persisting in scraped, grazed, or otherwise disturbed scrubby flatwoods and prairies. | S. GA south to s. peninsular FL. |  |
| Annonaceae | Asimina spatulata | Slimleaf Pawpaw | Dry pinelands. | E. GA south to n. FL (west of the Suwanee River), west to Panhandle FL and s. AL. |  |
| Annonaceae | Asimina tetramera | Fourpetal Pawpaw | Florida scrub. | Endemic to se. peninsular FL (Martin and Palm Beach counties) |  |
| Annonaceae | Asimina triloba | Common Pawpaw, Indian-banana, Hipster-banana | Alluvial forests, other moist, nutrient-rich forests. | NJ, w. NY, and s. ON west to s. MI and e. NE, south to Panhandle FL, s. LA, and ne. TX. |  |
Cite as...