Home - Checklist of the Plants from the Crab Orchard National Wildlife Refuge |
Lamiaceae
• Agastache nepetoides; Yellow Giant
Hyssop; Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Blephilia ciliata; Downy
Wood-Mint; Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Blephilia hirsuta; Hairy
Wood-Mint; Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Collinsonia canadensis; Richweed; Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Cunila origanoides; Dittany; Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Glechoma hederacea; Ground-Ivy;
Introduced (Europe); Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Hedeoma pulegioides; American
Pennyroyal; Native; Occasional. Occurs near the parking and picnic area
of Harmony Trail, Pigeon Creek Road. Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Lamium amplexicaule; Henbit;
Introduced (Eurasia); A very common plant in disturbed areas throughout
the Refuge. It blooms throughout most of the year but is especially
abundant in the spring. Sometimes colors large patches in
pinkish-purple. Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Lamium purpureum; Purple Dead
Nettle; Introduced (Eurasia); Common in disturbed areas throughout the
Refuge. Sometimes blooms at all seasons of the year. Often occurs
together with L. amplexicaule. Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Lycopus americanus; Common Water
Horehound; Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Lycopus virginicus; Bugleweed;
Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Monarda bradburiana; Bee Balm, Horse
Balm; Native; Uncommon to locally common in dry woods. Can be found
along Rocky Bliuff Trail. Resembles M. fistulosa, but its leaves are
sessile whereas those of M. fistulosa are petiolate. Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Monarda fistulosa; Wild Bergamot;
Native; Locally common in wooded areas. Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Perilla frutescens; Beefsteak
Plant; Introduced (Asia); Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Prunella vulgaris; Heal-all;
Introduced (Europe); Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Pycnanthemum pycnanthemoides; Mountain
Mint;
Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Pycnanthemum tenuifolium; Slender
Mountain
Mint; Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Salvia lyrata; Lyre-leaved
Sage; Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Scutellaria incana; Downy Skullcap;
Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Scutellaria lateriflora; Mad-dog
Skullcap;
Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Scutellaria leonardii; Small Skullcap;
Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Stachys tenuifolia; Smooth Hedge
Nettle; Native; Rare. It was in bloom near the boat landing area on the
west side of Devils Kithcen Lake. Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Synandra hispidula; Hairy Synandra;
Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Teucrium canadense; American
Germander; Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Trichostema brachiatum; Synonyms:
Isanthus
brachiatus; False Pennyroyal; Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
Lauraceae
• Lindera benzoin; Spicebush; Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Sassafras albidum; Sassafras; Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
Linaceae
• Linum medium; Wild Flax;
Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Linum striatum; Stiff Yellow
Flax; Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
Linderniaceae
• Lindernia dubia; Including Lindernia
dubia var. anagallidea; False Pimpernel; Native;
Observed in marshy areas near Observation Pond off Hwy 148. Mohlenbrock
(2014), along with other authors, recognize two species of Lindernia
(the second being L. anagallidea). The ITIS report, however,
affirms their status as subspecies. The two subspecies can be
distinguished as follows: the pedicels of L. dubia var. anagallidea
are strikingly long, in contrast to the short pedicels of L. dubia
var. dubia. Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
Loganiaceae
• Spigelia marilandica; Indian Pink;
Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
Lythraceae
• Ammannia coccinea; Toothcup;
Native; Occasional. The plant grows in wet, marshy areas, such as along
the west end of Little Grassy Lake. Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Decodon verticillatus; Swamp
Loosestrife; Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Lythrum salicaria; Purple
Loosestrife; Introduced (Europe); Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
Magnoliaceae
• Liriodendron tulipifera; Tulip
Poplar;
Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
Malvaceae
• Abutilon theophrasti; Velvet Leaf;
Introduced (Asia); Locally common in fields and agricultural areas. Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Hibiscus lasiocarpos; Hairy Rose
Mallow; Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Hibiscus moscheutos; Rose Mallow;
Native; Locally common in wet areas along p[onds and lakes throughout
the Refuge. Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Sida spinosa; Prickly Sida;
Introduced (tropical America); Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
Menispermaceae
• Calycocarpum lyonii; Cupseed;
Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Menispermum canadense; Moonseed;
Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
Molluginaceae
• Mollugo verticillata; Carpetweed;
Introduced (tropical America); Uncommon. In gravelly waste places.
Occurs around observation platform on Hwy 148. Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
Montiaceae
• Claytonia virginica; Spring Beauty;
Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
Moraceae
• Broussonetia papyrifera; Paper
Mulberry;
Introduced (Asia); Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Fatoua villosa; Mulberry Weed,
Hairy Crabweed; Introduced (Europe); Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Maclura pomifera; Osage-orange;
Introduced (S central US); Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Morus alba; White Mulberry;
Introduced (Asia); Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants
• Morus rubra; Red Mulberry;
Native; Photos
Phytoimages; USDA
Plants