OF THE CAROLINAS & GEORGIA

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Most habitat and range descriptions were obtained from Weakley's Flora.

Your search found 2 taxa in the family Acoraceae, Calamus family, as understood by Weakley's Flora.

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camera icon speaker icon Common Name: European Sweetflag, European Calamus

Weakley's Flora: (4/24/22) Acorus calamus   FAMILY: Acoraceae

SYNONYMOUS WITH PLANTS National Database: Acorus calamus   FAMILY: Acoraceae

INCLUDED WITHIN Vascular Flora of the Carolinas (Radford, Ahles, & Bell, 1968): Acorus calamus 032-01-001   FAMILY: Araceae

 

Habitat: Marshes, wet meadows, other wet areas

Uncommon in NC & in GA Mountains (rare elsewhere in GA & SC)

Non-native: Eurasia

 


drawing of Acorus americanus, Sweetflag, American Calamus need picture of Acorus americanus, Sweetflag, American Calamus need picture Acorus americanus, Sweetflag, American Calamus need picture of Acorus americanus, Sweetflag, American Calamus need picture of Acorus americanus, Sweetflag, American Calamus
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speaker icon Common Name: Sweetflag, American Calamus

Weakley's Flora: (4/24/22) Acorus americanus   FAMILY: Acoraceae

SYNONYMOUS WITH PLANTS National Database: Acorus americanus   FAMILY: Acoraceae

INCLUDED WITHIN Vascular Flora of the Carolinas (Radford, Ahles, & Bell, 1968): Acorus calamus 032-01-001?   FAMILY: Araceae

 

Habitat: Marshes, wet meadows, other wet areas, limey seeps

Native

 


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"Common names should be written in lower case unless part of the name is proper and then the first letter of only the proper term is capitalized. For example, sugar maple would be written with lower case letters while Japanese maple would be written with the capital J. This is the accepted method for writing common names in scientific circles and should be familiar to the student. In this text, and many others, common names are written with capital first letters. This was done to set the name off from the rest of the sentence and make it more evident to the reader. Actually in modern horticultural writings the capitalized common name predominates." — Michael Dirr, Manual of Woody Landscape Plants