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FamilyScientific Name Common NameHabitatDistributionImage
FabaceaeSenna alataEmperor's Candlesticks, Candlestick Senna, Ringworm SennaDisturbed areas.Native of tropical America. Planted and slightly naturalized from s. Alabama and Florida west to Oklahoma and Texas.image of plant
(c) Bradley, Keith
FabaceaeSenna angustisiliquaDisturbed areas.Native of Hispaniola.
FabaceaeSenna atomariaFlor de San JoséDisturbed areas.Native of tropical America.
FabaceaeSenna bauhinioidesTwinleaf SennaScrub, roadsides, disturbed areas; eastwards as a waif on ore piles.S. Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona south to n. Mexico.
FabaceaeSenna chapmaniiBahama Senna, Chapman’s SennaPine rocklands, rockland hammocks, dunes.S. peninsular Florida; Bahamas; Cuba.image of plant
(c) Bradley, Keith
FabaceaeSenna corymbosaArgentine SennaCultivated as an ornamental, rarely persistent or spreading to disturbed areas.Native of South America. Reported for Alabama (Diamond & Woods 2009).image of plant
(c) Diamond, Alvin - CC-BY-NC, permission granted to NCBG
FabaceaeSenna didymobotryaAfrican Senna, Popcorn Senna, Candelabra-tree, Peanut Butter CassiaDisturbed areas, from horticultural cultivation.Native of Africa.
FabaceaeSenna durangensis var. iselyiIsely's SennaMesquital.S. Texas and nearby Mexico (San Luis Potosí, Tamaulipas).image of plant
(c) Hill, Sonnia
FabaceaeSenna hebecarpaNorthern Wild SennaOpen wet habitats, moist forests.Massachusetts and s. New Hampshire west to s. Wisconsin, south to sc. North Carolina, e. Tennessee, s. Indiana, and c. Illinois.image of plant
(c) Bradley, Keith
FabaceaeSenna italicaPort Royal SennaWaif on ore piles.Native of tropical Asia and Africa.
FabaceaeSenna ligustrinaPrivet Wild SennaHardwood hammocks, wet disturbed habitats.N. peninsular Florida south to s. Florida; Central America (Panama); West Indies.image of plant
(c) Bradley, Keith
FabaceaeSenna lindheimerianaLindheimer's Senna, Pata de Buey, Velvetleaf SennaStony hillsides, washes, chaparral.Se., s.c, and w. Texas, New Mexico, AX south to c. Mexico.
FabaceaeSenna marilandicaMaryland Wild SennaDry to moist forests, especially on greenstone and diabase barrens and rocky woodlands, thickets, woodland borders, sometimes somewhat weedy.S. Massachusetts and s. New York west to e. Nebraska, south to Panhandle Florida and c. Texas.image of plant
(c) Ware, Richard & Teresa - CC-BY-NC, permission granted to NCBG
FabaceaeSenna obtusifoliaSicklepod, CoffeeweedFields (especially soybean fields), disturbed areas.Probably native of the New World Tropics, though collected in our region as early as the 1800s; mapped as "uncertain nativity" for most of our region, but non-native and adventive northwards. The species is now pantropical.image of plant
(c) Ware, Richard & Teresa - CC-BY-NC, permission granted to NCBG
FabaceaeSenna occidentalisCoffee SennaDisturbed places.Native of the Old World Tropics. The species is now pantropical.image of plant
(c) Corder, Brandon
FabaceaeSenna pendula var. advenaDisturbed areas.Native of the West Indies, Central America, and n. South America.
FabaceaeSenna pendula var. glabrataValamuertoDisturbed areas.Native of South America (mainly Brazil).image of plant
© Bruce Sorrie
FabaceaeSenna pumilioPygmy Senna, Dwarf SennaRocky limestone soils.Nc. and w. Texas south through c. and s. Texas to Mexico (Chihuahua, Coahuila, Durango, Nuevo León).image of plant
(c) Hill, Sonnia
FabaceaeSenna roemerianaTwo-leaf SennaLimestone outcrops.Oklahoma and New Mexico south through Texas to Mexico (Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo León).image of plant
(c) Hill, Sonnia
FabaceaeSenna septemtrionalisDisturbed areas.Native of the tropics, probably originally from tropical America, perhaps not truly established, though Isely (1990) states that "the weedy nature of this species suggests that it is almost certainly somewhat established."image of plant
(c) Hannan-Jones, Martin - CC-BY
FabaceaeSenna siameaKassodtreeCultivated and possibly establishing.Native of se. Asia.
FabaceaeSenna species 1Nash’s Coffee SennaSwamps.Apparently endemic to c. peninsular Florida.
FabaceaeSenna spectabilis var. spectabilisWhitebark Cassia, Spectacular SennaCultivated, perhaps persistent in suburban and urban areas.Native of tropical America.
FabaceaeSenna surattensisGlossy Shower, Glaucous SennaDisturbed areas, hammocks, swamps, coastal strands.Native of se. Asia and n. Australia.image of plant
(c) Bradley, Keith