6 results for Viola palmata. More search options
FamilyScientific Name Common NameHabitatDistributionImage
ViolaceaeViola palmata var. 1 ["pseudostoneana" variant]Drier to dry sandy, sandy loam in dry oak and oak-pine woods and dry to dry-mesic savannas and closed forests, on slopes and bluffs.Sc. PA south in the Appalachians to w. NC and e. TN.
ViolaceaeViola palmata var. 2 ["glabrate palmata" variant]Alabama Three-lobed VioletDrier to dry sandy, sandy loam in dry oak and oak-pine woods and dry to dry-mesic savannas and closed forests, on slopes and bluffs.N. AL.
ViolaceaeViola palmata var. 3 ["Red Hills palmata" variant]Red Hills VioletDrier to dry sandy, sandy loam in dry oak and oak-pine woods and dry to dry-mesic savannas and closed forests, on slopes and bluffs.Coastal Plain, w. GA sc. AL, LA, and s. AR.
ViolaceaeViola palmata var. 4 ["avipes" variant]Dry woodlands.Appalachians of VA.
ViolaceaeViola palmata var. palmataSouthern Three-lobed Violet, Wood VioletDrier to dry sandy, sandy loam in dry oak and oak-pine woods and dry to dry-mesic savannas and closed forests, on slopes and bluffs.ME west to WI, south to FL, AL, MS, LA, and TX. Widespread at lower elevations of Piedmont and Coastal Plain in southeastern U.S, and Lower Midwest.image of plant
ViolaceaeViola palmata var. trilobaNorthern Three-lobed VioletDrier to dry sandy, sandy loam in dry oak and oak-pine woods and dry to dry-mesic savannas and closed forests, on slopes and bluffs, ranging into somewhat moister substrates in forested situations, including drier microsites on stream and rivers terraces and borders of swamps.Ne. US and s. ONT southward into the s. Appalachian highlands, mostly absent from Lower Piedmont and se. Atlantic Coastal Plain, the s. limit in the Gulf States and Lower Midwest unclear.image of plant