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FamilyScientific Name Common NameHabitatDistributionImage
LythraceaeCuphea asperaApalachicola WaxweedPine flatwoods.Endemic to the FL Panhandle (Franklin, Gulf, and Calhoun counties).image of plant
LythraceaeCuphea carthagenensisColombian WaxweedMarshes, ditches, floodplain forests, wet hammocks, other wet places.Native of South America; the northern boundary of the native distribution is unclear.image of plant
LythraceaeCuphea glutinosaSticky WaxweedWet or moist areas.Native of South America.image of plant
LythraceaeCuphea hyssopifoliaFalse-heather, Mexican-heatherDisturbed areas (frequently cultivated).Native of the Neotropics.image of plant
LythraceaeCuphea procumbensFirefly CupheaGardens, used in horticultural and persistent or weakly escaped.Native of Mexico. Reported for NC by Small (1933). Graham (1975) considers this Mexican species to be represented in se. United States only by "garden escapes that do not persist".image of plant
LythraceaeCuphea strigulosaStiff-haired WaxweedDisturbed wetlands.Native of the Neotropics.image of plant
LythraceaeCuphea viscosissimaClammy Cuphea, Blue WaxweedDry or wet places, especially over mafic or calcareous rocks.NH west to IA and KS, south to c. GA, LA, and e. OK.image of plant