29 results More search options
FamilyScientific Name Common NameHabitatDistributionImage
FabaceaeDesmodium ×humifusumGround-spreading Tick-trefoilDry, sandy soils.MA (NS?) south to MD and DC (and possibly VA).
FabaceaeDesmodium canadenseShowy Tick-trefoil, Canadian Tick-trefoilMarl marshes, Thuja swamps, springs, seeps, hay meadows, streambanks, prairies, usually associated with calcareous substrates.QC and NS west to AB, south to n. VA, sw. VA, c. WV, MO, and OK. Small (1933) reports this species for NC; no documentation has been seen.image of plant
FabaceaeDesmodium canescensHoary Tick-trefoilFields, woodland borders, disturbed areas.MA west to WI and NE, south to n. peninsular FL and TX.image of plant
FabaceaeDesmodium ciliareFields, woodland borders, disturbed areas.MA west to IN, MO, and se. KS, south to s. FL and TX; also in Cuba.image of plant
FabaceaeDesmodium cuspidatumLarge-bracted Tick-trefoilFields, woodlands, woodland borders, disturbed areas.VT and MA west to MN, south to FL Panhandle and e. TX.image of plant
FabaceaeDesmodium fernaldiiFernald's Tick-trefoilLongleaf pine sandhills and dry flatwoods, other dry sandy habitats, basic mesic forest, woodland borders.E. MD south to s. SC (and maybe e. GA and n. FL); Isely (1998) states that reports from the Gulf Coast are based on "glabrate forms of D. glabellum", and also suggests that D. fernaldii is only weakly differentiated from D. glabellum.image of plant
FabaceaeDesmodium floridanumFlorida Tick-trefoilLongleaf pine sandhills, other dry sandy habitats.Se. SC south to s. FL.image of plant
FabaceaeDesmodium glabellumTall Tick-trefoilFields, woodland borders, disturbed areas.ME west to WI and NE, south to n. peninsular FL and TX.image of plant
FabaceaeDesmodium illinoenseIllinois Tick-trefoilPrairies, roadsides.OH, s. MI, s. WI, s. MN, se. SD, and c. NE south to s. OH, s. IL, se. MO, n. AR, s. OK, and n. TX.image of plant
FabaceaeDesmodium incanumZarzabacoa Tick-trefoil, Zarzabacoa común, Amor Seco, EmpanadillaLawns, disturbed areas; presumably introduced or adventive from tropical America.A pantropical weedy species. Becoming common in s. AL (Dauphin Island (Barger et al. 2012).image of plant
FabaceaeDesmodium laevigatumSmooth Tick-trefoilDry oak and pine forests, fields, woodland borders, disturbed areas.S. NY west to IN and MO, south to n. FL, Panhandle FL, and TX.image of plant
FabaceaeDesmodium lindheimeri
FabaceaeDesmodium lineatumMatted Tick-trefoilLongleaf pine sandhills and other dry forests and woodlands.Se. MD south to n. peninsular FL, west to TX, rarely inland; reported for NLE (Villaseñor 2016).image of plant
FabaceaeDesmodium marilandicumMaryland Tick-trefoilFields, woodland borders, disturbed areas.MA west to MI and MO, south to n. peninsular FL and TX.image of plant
FabaceaeDesmodium nuttalliiNuttall’s Tick-trefoilFields, woodland borders, disturbed areas.NY west to IN, south to n. peninsular FL, FL Panhandle, AL, and AR.image of plant
FabaceaeDesmodium obtusumStiff Tick-trefoilLongleaf pine sandhills and dry pine flatwoods, other dry pine woodlands, fields, woodland borders, disturbed areas.MA west to s. MI, south to Panhandle FL and TX.image of plant
FabaceaeDesmodium ochroleucumWhite Tick-trefoil, Creamflower Tick-trefoilDry woodlands and barrens, especially over calcareous substrates.NJ, DE, and MD south to sc. and sw. NC, GA, TN, AL, Panhandle FL, MS, and MO.image of plant
FabaceaeDesmodium paniculatum var. epetiolatumPine savannas and pine flatwoods, bogs.Se. VA south to se. NC or e. SC.image of plant
FabaceaeDesmodium paniculatum var. paniculatumPanicled Tick-trefoilFields, woodland borders, disturbed areas.S. ME west to s. ON, MI, and NE, south to s. FL and TX.image of plant
FabaceaeDesmodium perplexumPerplexing Tick-trefoilFields, woodland borders, hammocks, disturbed areas.ME west to WI, south to FL and TX.image of plant
FabaceaeDesmodium psilophyllumWright's Tick-trefoilStream banks and rocky slopes.C. TX, w. TX, and s. AZ south to s. Mexico.
FabaceaeDesmodium rotundifoliumRoundleaf Tick-trefoilDry forests and woodlands.VT and MA west to s. MI, south to ne. FL, Panhandle FL, LA, and MO.image of plant
FabaceaeDesmodium scorpiurusScorpion Tick-trefoil, Samoan-cloverLawns, disturbed areas.Native of the New World tropics.image of plant
FabaceaeDesmodium sessilifoliumSessile-leaf Tick-trefoilDry woodlands.RI west to s. MI and KS, south to NC, Panhandle FL, MS, and TX.image of plant
FabaceaeDesmodium strictumPineland Tick-trefoil, Pinebarren Tick-trefoilLongleaf pine sandhills, other dry woodlands.S. NJ south to s. FL, west to w. LA. All reports from TX are based n misidentifications.image of plant
FabaceaeDesmodium tenuifoliumSlimleaf Tick-trefoilPine savannas, wet pine flatwoods.Se. VA south to c. peninsular FL, west to w. LA. Reports from TX are based on misidentifications.image of plant
FabaceaeDesmodium tortuosumFields, woodland borders, disturbed areas.E. NC south to s. FL, west to AR and TX; Mexico, Central America, n. South America, West Indies; apparently only introduced in the southeastern United States (Harper 1944b).image of plant
FabaceaeDesmodium tweedyiTweedy's Tick-trefoilThickets in limestone areas.OK south to sc. TX.
FabaceaeDesmodium viridiflorumVelvety Tick-trefoilWoodland borders, oak and pine woodlands, disturbed areas.NJ and DE south to c. peninsular FL, west to TX, and inland to w. VA, w. NC, n. TN, and AR.image of plant