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FamilyScientific Name Common NameHabitatDistributionImage
SolanaceaeSolanum adscendensSonoita NightshadeA waif on ore piles.Native of sw. United States and n. Mexico.image of plant
(c) Kieschnick, Sam - CC-BY
SolanaceaeSolanum americanumAmerican Black NightshadeHammocks, marsh edges, shell middens, disturbed areas.E. SC (and NC?) south to s. FL, west to e. TX; western North America, Mexico, Central America, South America. Now also widespread in the Old World by introduction.image of plant
(c) Campos, Aidan
SolanaceaeSolanum bahamenseBahama Nightshade, CankerberryHammocks, dunes.S. FL; West Indies.image of plant
(c) Cressler, Alan M.
SolanaceaeSolanum campechienseRedberry NightshadeTropical/subtropical dry forests, lake and stream banks.S. TX south into s. Mexico; West Indies; Central America; South America.image of plant
(c) Hill, Sonnia
SolanaceaeSolanum candidumFuzzyfruit Nightshade, Naranjilla Silvestre, ChichileguaDisturbed areas.Native of tropical America.image of plant
(c) Nuño, Ana - CC0
SolanaceaeSolanum capsicoidesSoda-apple, Cockroachberry, Sodom-appleDisturbed areas, open woodlands.Native of tropical America. The nativity of this species in the Southeast is uncertain.image of plant
(c) Bradley, Keith
SolanaceaeSolanum carolinense var. carolinenseCarolina Horse-nettle, Ball-nettleFields, gardens, disturbed areas.ME and MN, south to s. FL and TX; naturalized well beyond this area, and the original native distribution unclear.image of plant
(c) Fleming, Gary P.
SolanaceaeSolanum carolinense var. floridanumFlorida Horse-nettleLongleaf pine sandhills, dry hammocks, maritime forests, riverbanks, disturbed areas.S. GA and se. SC to n. peninsular FL.image of plant
(c) Powell, Eric M - CC-BY-NC, permission granted to NCBG
SolanaceaeSolanum chenopodioidesBlack Nightshade, Whitetip Nightshade, Velvety NightshadeBallast, ore piles, other disturbed areas.Native of s. South America.image of plant
(c) Berger, Matt - CC-BY
SolanaceaeSolanum citrullifolium var. citrullifoliumWatermelon NightshadeDisturbed areas, roadsides.Native of c. and w. TX and Mexico (CHH, COA, DGO, SON, ZAC). Introduced in scattered states, including DE (Kartesz 2022) and Alachua County, FL (Wunderlin & Hansen 2008).
SolanaceaeSolanum dimidiatumTexas Horse-nettlePrairies, sandy soils, eastwards in disturbed areas.KS south to TX and Mexico (COA); perhaps the native distribution more extensive.image of plant
(c) Campos, Aidan
SolanaceaeSolanum diphyllumPaired-leaf NightshadeSuburban woodlands, disturbed areas, hammocks.Native of Mexico and Central America. MS report cultivated.image of plant
(c) Arendell, Adam
SolanaceaeSolanum donianumMullein NightshadeCoastal berms, disturbed uplands, marl prairies, pine rocklands, rockland hammock.S. FL; West Indies (Cuba, Bahamas, Hispaniola); Mexico and Central America.image of plant
(c) Horn, Jay
SolanaceaeSolanum dulcamaraBittersweet, Climbing NightshadeDisturbed areas, in a wide variety of upland and wetland habitats.Native of Europe.image of plant
(c) Fleming, Gary P.
SolanaceaeSolanum elaeagnifoliumSilverleaf Nightshade, White Horse-nettleGlades, prairies, thickets, fencerows, pastures, disturbed areas.W. MO west to CA, south to w. LA and Mexico (many states); the details of the native distribution highly conjectural. Also native in South America.image of plant
(c) Sorrie, Bruce A. - CC-BY
SolanaceaeSolanum emulansEastern Black NightshadeForests, roadsides, gardens, river banks, shores, disturbed areas.NL west to SK, south to s. FL and e. TX; reports from s. TX and Mexico are apparently based on other taxa.image of plant
(c) Michael J., Papay - CC-BY
SolanaceaeSolanum erianthumPotato-tree, SalvadoraHammocks, thickets, open woodlands, disturbed areas.N. FL south to s. FL; s. TX, Mexico, Central America, and South America; West Indies.image of plant
(c) Bradley, Keith
SolanaceaeSolanum glaucophyllumWaxyleaf NightshadeDisturbed areas, a historic port waif.Native of Argentina.image of plant
(c) Castro, Candela - CC-BY
SolanaceaeSolanum interiusPlains Black NightshadePrairie ravines, stream valleys, open woodlands.IA, MN, MB, MT, ID and WA south to w. LA, e. TX, w. TX, NM, and UT.image of plant
(c) McCleary-Catalano, Cheryl - CC-BY
SolanaceaeSolanum jamaicenseJamaican NightshadeDisturbed upland areas.Native of the West Indies.image of plant
(c) Loon, Chloe and Trevor Van - CC-BY
SolanaceaeSolanum lycopersicumTomatoPersistent and weakly naturalized around gardens, especially where compost or sewage sludge is spread, commonly cultivated, commonly occurring as a waif, rarely if ever truly naturalized.Native of Andean South America.image of plant
(c) Danielson, Erik
SolanaceaeSolanum mauritianumEarleaf NightshadeDisturbed hammocks, roadsides.Native of South America.image of plant
(c) b, magriet - CC-BY-SA
SolanaceaeSolanum melongenaEggplant, AuberginePlanted in gardens, rarely persistent (only southwards).Native of s. Asia.image of plant
(c) Ward, Scott G - CC-BY
SolanaceaeSolanum nigrescensBlack Nightshade, Divine NightshadeForest edges, maritime areas, disturbed areas.FL, AL, MS, LA, and TX south through Mexico and Central America to n. South America; West Indies.image of plant
(c) Keith, Eric - CC-BY-NC, permission granted to NCBG
SolanaceaeSolanum nigrumEuropean Black NightshadeFields, other disturbed areas.Native of Eurasia.image of plant
(c) Danielson, Erik
SolanaceaeSolanum nitidibaccatumHairy NightshadePrairies, disturbed areas.Native of temperate South America and likely w. North America, perhaps as far east as nw. AR and e. TX.image of plant
(c) Nogatz, Thomas - CC-BY
SolanaceaeSolanum perplexumOchlockonee Ground-cherryForest edges, fields, pastures, disturbed areas.Sw. GA, AL, nc. Peninsular FL; disjunct in w. MS.
SolanaceaeSolanum pilcomayenseHistoric waif at seaports.Native of Argentina and Paraguay.image of plant
(c) Hulsberg, Hugo - CC0
SolanaceaeSolanum pseudocapsicumJerusalem-Cherry, Winter-cherryDisturbed areas, sandbars, bottomland hardwood forests.Native of Mediterranean Europe. See Harper & Diamond (2021) for discussion of occurrences and habitats in AL.image of plant
(c) Bradley, Keith
SolanaceaeSolanum pseudogracileDune NightshadeOcean dunes, usually with Uniola paniculata, maritime forests.E. NC south to s. FL, west to s. MS (or w. LA?).image of plant
(c) Weakley, Alan
SolanaceaeSolanum pumilumDwarf Horse-nettleDolomitic glades, amphibolite glades.Known from dolomitic Ketona glades in Bibb County, c. AL (Allison & Stevens 2001), amphibolite glades (Chilton and Coosa counties, AL) and historically in GA (Baldwin and Muskogee counties).image of plant
(c) Cressler, Alan M.
SolanaceaeSolanum rostratumBuffalo-bur, Kansas-thistle, Buffalo-bur NightshadeDisturbed areas, especially overgrazed pastures and feedlots.The native distribution obscure, at least in c. and w. United States and n. Mexico.image of plant
(c) - CC0
SolanaceaeSolanum sarrachoidesViscid NightshadeDisturbed areas.Native of South America. Works by Edmonds and associates have established that S. sarrachoides and S. physalifolium Rusby are two distinct species, but both are presently known from North America.image of plant
(c) Fleming, Gary P.
SolanaceaeSolanum scabrumGarden HuckleberryCultivated, perhaps persistent as a waif.Native of tropical Africa.image of plant
(c) McLaurin, Lauren - CC-BY
SolanaceaeSolanum seaforthianumBrazilian NightshadeCultivated as an ornamental and escaped to disturbed areas.Native of the West Indies.image of plant
(c) Fuller, Richard - CC0
SolanaceaeSolanum sisymbriifoliumSticky NightshadeDisturbed areas.Native of South America.image of plant
(c) McLaurin, Lauren - CC-BY
SolanaceaeSolanum tampicenseAquatic Soda Apple, Scrambling Nightshade, Aquatic NightshadeStrand swamps, cypress domes, and other forested wetlands.Native of Mexico, Central America, and West Indies.image of plant
(c) Bradley, Keith
SolanaceaeSolanum torvumTurkey-berryDisturbed areas.Native of West Indies. Introduced in AL. MS report is from Weed Science Laboratory.image of plant
(c) Kampen, Tony van - CC-BY
SolanaceaeSolanum triflorumCutleaf NightshadeDisturbed areas.Native of western North America and temperate South America. Introduced at scattered locations eastwards.image of plant
(c) cweese - CC-BY
SolanaceaeSolanum triquetrumTexas Nightshade, Hierba MoraSlopes, thickets, fencerows.Sc. OK, e. TX, nc. TX, and w. TX south into Mexico (CHH, COA, DGO, GTO, NLE, QRO, SLP, TAM, ZAC).image of plant
(c) Wong, Michelle - CC-BY
SolanaceaeSolanum tuberosumPotato, Irish Potato, White PotatoCommonly cultivated, rarely escaped or spontaneous from thrown-out tubers.Native of Andean South America.image of plant
(c) Campos, Aidan
SolanaceaeSolanum umbellatumLanceleaf NightshadeDisturbed areas, hammock edges, pine rocklands.Native of tropical America.image of plant
(c) Bradley, Keith
SolanaceaeSolanum viarumTropical Soda ApplePastures, roadsides, other disturbed areas.Native of South America (s. Brazil, Paraguay, and n. Argentina). This species only appeared in our area a few decades ago, but has been publicized as a severe, extremely aggressive, and rapidly spreading weed (Wunderlin et al. 1993; Mullahey et al. 1993; Mullahey 1996).image of plant
(c) Horn, Jay
SolanaceaeSolanum villosumHairy NightshadeDisturbed areas, most or all collections from ballast, probably only a waif.Native of the Old World tropics.image of plant
(c) Cabot, Franck - CC-BY
SolanaceaeSolanum virginianumYellow-fruit NightshadeWaif on ore piles.Native of s. Asia and w. Asia.image of plant
(c) Brew, John - CC-BY