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FamilyScientific Name Common NameHabitatDistributionImage
FabaceaeSesbania drummondiiRattlebox, Poisonbean, Siene Bean, Indigo sauvage (frc)Disturbed areas, spoil, marsh edges, ditches.Native on the Gulf Coast west to s. Texas and Mexico (Tamaulipas), the exact eastern edge of the native range uncertain, perhaps w. Florida Panhandle. First reported for Georgia and South Carolina by Townsend et al. (2000), where clearly introduced.image of plant
(c) Loveland, Nick - CC0
FabaceaeSesbania grandifloraVegetable-hummingbird, Agati, Flamingo-billDisturbed areas.Probably native of tropical Asia.image of plant
(c) 葉子 - CC0
FabaceaeSesbania herbaceaSesban, Coffee-weed, Indigo-weed, Peatree, Bequilla (es), Acacie (frc)Ditches, wet fields, disturbed moist and wet areas, perhaps native only in the deeper South.Native distribution uncertain, perhaps e. North Carolina south to s. Florida, west on the Coastal Plain and Mississippi Embayment to Texas, south into Mexico, but expanding its distribution northwards.image of plant
(c) Hill, Sonnia
FabaceaeSesbania puniceaRattlebox, Scarlet Wisteria-tree, Red SesbanDitches, wet fields, marshes, ponded wetlands, wet pinelands.Native of South America.image of plant
(c) Pyne, Milo - CC-BY-NC, permission granted to NCBG
FabaceaeSesbania sericeaSilky SesbanWet, disturbed areas.Native of s. Asia.image of plant
(c) Cahen, Daniel - CC-BY
FabaceaeSesbania vesicariaBladderpod, Bagpod, Acacie (frc)Ditches, marshes, disturbed wet areas.The original native distribution of S. vesicaria is uncertain; its distribution is from ne. North Carolina south to s. Florida, west to e. Oklahoma and se. Texas, and Isely (1998) states that it is unknown from outside the United States; occurrences in provinces inland of the Coastal Plain seem to represent introductions into artificial wetlands (such as ditches).image of plant
(c) Joseph, Aubert - CC-BY
FabaceaeSesbania virgataWand River-hempDisturbed areas.Native of South America.image of plant
(c) Toledo, Pablo Cauã da Silva - CC-BY