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Family	Scientific Name	Common Name	Habitat	Distribution	Image
Asteraceae	Coreopsis aristulata		Wet pine savannas, underlain by calcareous rock.	Known from several sites on the Onslow-Pender county (NC) line, where growing with other narrow endemics, such as Thalictrum cooleyi, Carex lutea, Allium species 1, and Scleria bellii.
Asteraceae	Coreopsis auriculata	Lobed Coreopsis, Mouse-ear Coreopsis, Dwarf Coreopsis	Moist slopes and woodlands.	C. and ne. VA, s. WV, and KY south to MS, AL, and GA.
Asteraceae	Coreopsis bakeri	Florida Glade Coreopsis	Calcareous glades.	Endemic to Jackson County, FL.
Asteraceae	Coreopsis basalis	Texas Coreopsis	Sandy roadsides and fields.	Probably native only west of the Mississippi River (s. AR and s. OK south to se. LA and s. TX), now distributed across the Coastal Plain from TX east to FL and north to NC.
Asteraceae	Coreopsis falcata	Pool Coreopsis	Peat bogs, very wet savannas, ditches and borrow pits in savannas.	The species is endemic to the Coastal Plain of se. VA (City of Chesapeake), e. NC, e. SC, and e. GA; disjunct in Oconee County, SC and Henderson County, NC. First reported for VA by Wieboldt et al. (1998).
Asteraceae	Coreopsis floridana	Florida Coreopsis	Mesic to wet pine flatwoods, longleaf pine flatwoods, wet disturbed areas, mixed herbaceous seepage slopes, wet prairies.	FL Panhandle south to s. FL (largely absent from ne. FL). Two vouchers initially labeled as C. floridana in Tift and Grady counties, GA (S. Carr 6248; R. Kral 94508) have both been annotated as C. gladiata by A. Franck and D. Spaulding, respectively (S. Ward, pers. comm.). This species; therefore, appears to be a true Florida endemic, having never been legitimately vouchered from Georgia.
Asteraceae	Coreopsis gladiata	Seepage Coreopsis	Wet pine savannas, wet pine flatwoods, sandhill seepage bogs, pitcher plant bogs, cataract bogs.	Se. NC south to c. FL and west to s. MS; scattered inland as a disjunct in montane (and sometimes uppermost piedmontane) sw. NC, nw. SC, and n. GA.
Asteraceae	Coreopsis grandiflora var. grandiflora	Large-flowered Coreopsis	In thin soils of rock outcrops, especially granitic flatrocks and granite domes.	Var. grandiflora ranges from c. GA and w. SC west to e. TX and e. OK, very scattered in distribution; it differs from var. harveyana in having the leaf divisions 2-6 mm wide (vs. 0.5-2 mm wide).
Asteraceae	Coreopsis grandiflora var. harveyana	Large-flowered Coreopsis	Sandy woodlands, disturbed areas.	Var. harveyana is the most abundant variety of the C. grandiflora complex, probably originally endemic to AR, n. LA, ne. TX, OK, e. KS, and s. and c. MO, but now scattered eastward to IN, NC, and SC.
Asteraceae	Coreopsis grandiflora var. inclinata	Ketona Tickseed, Ketona Coreopsis	Dolomite glades.	Endemic to dolomitic Ketona glades of c. AL (Allison & Stevens 2001).
Asteraceae	Coreopsis grandiflora var. longipes		Sandy woods.	Var. longipes (Hooker) Torrey & Gray is endemic to e. TX and s. OK.
Asteraceae	Coreopsis grandiflora var. saxicola	Stone Mountain Coreopsis	Granitic and sandstone outcrops.	C. GA, ec. AL, MS, and nc. AR.
Asteraceae	Coreopsis integrifolia	Chipola Dye-flower	Banks and floodplains of small blackwater streams (especially over limestone), edges of swamp forests bordering longleaf pinelands or bordering brackish marshes, floodplain-adjacent roadsides and pipeline rights-of-way.	Se. SC south to FL Panhandle, apparently rare throughout its range.
Asteraceae	Coreopsis intermedia	Goldenwave Tickseed	In deep sandy soils in openings of post oak woodlands, longleaf pine and shortleaf pine woodlands, and other dry sandy woodlands.	Sw. AR south to w. LA and e. TX.
Asteraceae	Coreopsis lanceolata	Longstalk Coreopsis	Open sandy prairies; eastwards in disturbed areas.	S. MA, MI and WI south to c. peninsular FL, e. TX, and NM. Often spread from cultivation, its original range obscure, but perhaps limited to the sc. United States.
Asteraceae	Coreopsis leavenworthii	Leavenworth’s Tickweed	Wet pine flatwoods, adjacent ditches.	S. GA and s. AL south to and s. FL.
Asteraceae	Coreopsis linifolia	Savanna Coreopsis; Millipede Tickseed	Pine savannas, sandhill seeps, sandhill-pocosin ecotones.	Se. VA south to ne. and Panhandle FL, west to e. TX.
Asteraceae	Coreopsis nudata	Swamp Coreopsis	Seasonally flooded pineland depressions, either herbaceous-dominated or under a canopy of Taxodium ascendens.	E. GA (in close proximity to SC) south to ne. FL and Panhandle FL, west to e. LA. See Barger et al. (2023) for confirmation of its imperilment in AL.
Asteraceae	Coreopsis nuecensis	Crown Tickseed	Sandy soils of oak woodlands.	Native of c. and s. TX; introduced eastward, as in e. LA and St. Johns County, FL.
Asteraceae	Coreopsis nuecensoides	Rio Grande Tickseed, Rio Grande Coreopsis, Sand Coreopsis	Sandy soils of post oak and oak-mesquite woodlands.	E., se., and s. TX.
Asteraceae	Coreopsis palustris	Beadle's Coreopsis	Blackwater swamp forests, wet and very wet loamy pine savannas, tidal freshwater swamp forests, swamp edges, borrow pits.	Se. NC south to ne. FL (records outside this area, so far as is known, all represent misidentifications).
Asteraceae	Coreopsis pubescens var. debilis		Pine flatwoods, other habitats.	C. TN south through AL and ne. MS to w. FL, s. AL, s. MS, and se. LA.
Asteraceae	Coreopsis pubescens var. pubescens	Common Hairy Coreopsis	Forests, woodlands, and rock outcrops.	The species as a whole is largely centered in the Southern Appalachians and Ozarks-Ouachitas, with scattered outlying occurrences; var. pubescens has essentially the range of the species, from s. VA, s. KY, s. IL, and s. MO south to nw. FL, MS, and LA.
Asteraceae	Coreopsis pubescens var. robusta	Mountain Hairy Coreopsis	Rocky slopes, glades, edges of rock outcrops.	Jul-Sep. Var. robusta is a Southern Appalachian endemic, known from sw. VA, w. NC, nw. SC, n. GA, e. TN, and c. AL.
Asteraceae	Coreopsis rosea	Pink Coreopsis	Upland depression ponds in the Inner Coastal Plain, drawdown zones on banks of blackwater rivers in the Outer Coastal Plain, rocky glades.	Coastal Plain of s. NS, MA, RI, NY (Long Island), NJ, PA (Rhoads & Block 2007), DE, MD, e. SC, and e. GA, where it occurs on shores with fluctuating water levels, primarily on Coastal Plain pond shores, but also on river banks; inland on this soils over rock.
Asteraceae	Coreopsis tinctoria var. atkinsoniana		Roadsides.	Apparently introduced eastward in nw. GA from a distribution in nw. North America.
Asteraceae	Coreopsis tinctoria var. similis			Endemic to s. TX and adjacent n. Mexico (NLE, TAM).
Asteraceae	Coreopsis tinctoria var. tinctoria	Calliopsis, Plains Coreopsis	Streambanks, riverbanks, roadsides and other disturbed places.	Var. tinctoria was apparently widespread in the Great Plains and sc. United States, now distributed nearly throughout North America.
Asteraceae	Coreopsis wrightii		Calcareous soils, rock outcrops, savanna openings, oak-juniper woodlands, sometimes in disturbed areas or dry roadsides.	Mainly endemic to the Edwards Plateau, TX.