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FamilyScientific Name Common NameHabitatDistributionImage
BrassicaceaeCakile constrictaGulf Coast Sea-rocketBeaches, coastal sands.Panhandle Florida west to Texas.image of plant
(c) Offner, Tia - CC-BY
BrassicaceaeCakile edentulaNortheastern Sea-rocketBeaches and lower dunes, at or near the wrack line; rarely as a railroad waif.Newfoundland and Labrador (Labrador) south to North Carolina; also introduced around the shores of the Great Lakes and on various other shores around the world, including w. North America and Australia.image of plant
(c) Dakar, Jacob
BrassicaceaeCakile geniculataGulf Coast Sea-rocketBeaches and shores.S. Mississippi, s. Louisiana, coastal Texas, south to Tamaulipas and Veracruz.image of plant
(c) Hill, Sonnia
BrassicaceaeCakile harperiSoutheastern Sea-rocketBeaches and lower dunes, at or near the wrack line.A Southeastern Coastal Plain endemic: e. North Carolina south to the east coast of c. peninsular Florida.image of plant
(c) Powell, Eric M - CC-BY-NC, permission granted to NCBG
BrassicaceaeCakile lacustrisGreat Lakes Sea-rocketLake beaches.Shores of the Great Lakes (Ontario, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, New York, n. Ohio, nw. Pennsylvania, Wisconsin).image of plant
(c) Maslov, Sergei - CC-BY-SA
BrassicaceaeCakile lanceolata ssp. fusiformisBeaches.Peninsular Florida; Louisiana; Mexico (Yucatán and Quintana Roo) and Central America (Belize). There seems to be no basis for the suggestion that this species is not native in Florida.
BrassicaceaeCakile lanceolata ssp. lanceolataSouthern Sea-rocket, Porkbush, 'Gardena'Beaches.S. Florida; West Indies; Mexico through Central America to n. South America.image of plant
(c) Hammer, Roger L.
BrassicaceaeCakile lanceolata ssp. pseudoconstrictaBeaches, coastal sands.Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Tamaulipas.
BrassicaceaeCakile maritima ssp. maritimaEuropean Sea-rocketBeaches, at or near the wrack line.Native of Europe. The North Carolina location was on ballast at Wilmington, and is apparently not persistent; locations in Virginia and northwards are well-established.image of plant
(c) Phelan, Lorraine - CC-BY