Neviusia alabamensis A. Gray. Common name: Alabama Snow-wreath. Phenology: Mar-May; May-Jul. Habitat: Limestone woodlands, bluffs, sinkholes, where there is seasonal moisture. Distribution: Sc. TN (Chester, Wofford, & Kral 1997), nw. GA (Jones & Coile 1988), n. AL, and ne. MS (Tishomingo County); disjunct in AR and MO.
Origin/Endemic status: Endemic
Synonymy ⓘ: = Ar, FNA9, K4, S, S13, Tn; = n/a — C. Basionym: Neviusia alabamensis A.Gray 1858
Links to other floras: = Neviusia alabamensis - FNA9
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Heliophily ⓘ: 4
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© Richard & Teresa Ware CC-BY-NC, permission granted to NCBG | Original Image ⭷
© Alan Cressler: neviusia alabamensis, pigeon mountain, crockford-pigeon mountain wildlife management area, walker county, georgia 2 by Alan Cressler source | Original Image ⭷
© J. Kevin England, all rights reserved, uploaded by J. Kevin England source | Original Image ⭷
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© J. Kevin England, all rights reserved, uploaded by J. Kevin England source | Original Image ⭷
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© Scott Ward | Original Image ⭷
© Scott Ward | Original Image ⭷
© Scott Ward | Original Image ⭷
© J. Kevin England, all rights reserved, uploaded by J. Kevin England source | Original Image ⭷
© Grant Morrow Parkins | Original Image ⭷Feedback
Horticultural Information
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Height: 3-6 ft.
plant sale text: Alabama snow-wreath is a lesser-known southeastern native deciduous shrub. It is a rare plant, with only scattered populations existing in the wild. Cymes of small, feathery white flowers are borne on the previous year's wood. Its overall shape is upright and open, eventually becoming rounded in form. The genus is named after the Reverend D. R. Nevius (1827-1913) of Alabama, who discovered it. Once established, it is considered a low-maintenance shrub. It looks best when planted in soil that remains moist, though never soggy. It has no serious insect or disease problems.
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native range: TN, GA, AL, MS, AR & (MO extinct)
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