| Family | Scientific Name | Common Name | Habitat | Distribution | Image |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lauraceae | Lindera angustifolia | Narrowleaf Spicebush, Oriental Spicebush, Graybush Spicebush | Moist suburban woodlands and forests, naturalizing from horticultural plantings. | Native of montane China and Korea. | |
| Lauraceae | Lindera benzoin | Northern Spicebush, Benzoin, Benjamin-bush | Rich alluvial forests, mesic forests on slopes with circumneutral soils, bottomlands, swamps. | ME, s. ON, and MI, south to Panhandle FL and e. TX; disjunct in Edwards Plateau of c. TX. |  |
| Lauraceae | Lindera melissifolia | Southern Spicebush, Pondberry | Pondcypress savannas, wet flats and depressions, generally with pocosin shrubs. | This species is southern in range, with a very scattered distribution in se. and c. NC, e. SC, e. & sw. GA, nw. FL, sw. AL (?), nw. MS, se. MO-AR, and se. AR-LA (recent collections unknown from FL and LA). It is nearly extirpated in NC, currently known only from three populations, in Sampson, Bladen, and Cumberland counties. A historic record from Orange County, NC (in the lower Piedmont), collected by Elisha Mitchell in 1820 and 1822, appears to be bonafide (McVaugh, McVaugh, & Ayers 1996). |  |
| Lauraceae | Lindera subcoriacea | Bog Spicebush | Peaty seepage bogs in headwaters of blackwater streams, in the sandhills and immediately adjacent Piedmont, with other pocosin shrubs, streamhead pocosins. | The overall range of this species is still poorly known; it appears to be a Southeastern Coastal Plain endemic, ranging from se. VA (perhaps s. NJ) south to FL and west to LA. |  |
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