southeast United States (including Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, and Texas). The transition is gradual and the region
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Species 1. Series Cordatae occurs in a wide band from Missouri to North Carolina with outliers in all states southward except Alabama. Anthesis occurs last
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rice fields. This species probably was introduced to California, South Carolina, and Virginia through rice farming. Its introduction to Connecticut and
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reported in natural habitats on the east coast of North America north to North Carolina, and from ballast north to the Delaware River in Pennsylvania, there are
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noxious weed in Alaska, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Maryland, Minnesota, North Carolina, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wyoming. None. None. window.propertie
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Va., Wis. Tiarella macrophylla was described from Tyron Mountain, North Carolina; the specimen consists of basal leaves of Heuchera villosa and racemes
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latisepalum from New Jersey; D. H. Webb (1980) did not record it north of South Carolina. No specimens have been seen from farther north than Georgia, where it
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found, as an introduction, around a wool-combing mill in James¬town, South Carolina. None. None. window.propertiesFromHigherTaxa=[{"rank":"genus","name":"Limnodea"
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from Ontario through the midwestern United States to California, South Carolina, and Texas and southwards to Mexico. None. None. window.propertiesFrom
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disjunct populations in southern Arizona, Georgia, Louisiana, and South Carolina are known from disturbed habitats and may be introduced. Variety verna
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individuals occur in southern Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina. They may prove to belong in var. devestitum. None. None. window.prope
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found through¬out most of the range shown for the species, but not in South Carolina or Florida. None. None. window.propertiesFromHigherTaxa=[{"rank":"species"
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Newfoundland to sw Ontario, s to n and w New England, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa Eutrochium maculatum var. maculatum
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to include two distinct species, an unnamed diploid that is endemic to Carolina Bay habitats and a series of relatively widespread and mostly polyploid
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Endangered Plants. It is not Federally listed, but three states (North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia) list it as threatened or endangered. None. None.
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ashore and become temporarily established north of its range (to North Carolina), but plants do not currently survive long-term (A. S. Weakley 2012). Records
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North American Flora, Version 1.0 (CD-ROM). North Carolina Botanical Garden, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, U.S.A. Kearney, T.H. and R.H. Peebles. 1951. Arizona
38 KB (1,181 words) - 18:58, 11 May 2021
information has been provided by Volume 9. University of North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina A Aruncus Aruncus dioicus Aruncus dioicus var. acuminatus
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primary lateral veins; long sterile appendage California, Louisiana, North Carolina, Oregon; escaping locally and forming colonies Caladium bicolor (Aiton)
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Indiana) are R. carolina subsp. subserrulata. In the eastern United States, putative hybrids and their introgressants with R. carolina subsp. carolina occur from
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