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Most habitat and range descriptions were obtained from Weakley's Flora.
Your search found 20 taxa in the family Aristolochiaceae, Birthwort family, as understood by Vascular Flora of the Carolinas.
Clicking 
on one takes you to more information and/or pictures.
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Common Name:
Dutchman's Pipe, Pipevine
Look for it in cove forests & other mountain mesic forests
Common (rare in SC), endemic to the south-central Appalachians
Native to the Carolinas & Georgia
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Common Name:
Turpentine-root, Virginia Snakeroot, Serpent Birthwort
Look for it in dry to mesic forests, perhaps more restricted to mesic situations over acidic substrate, ranging into drier situations over calcareous or mafic substrates
Common
Native to the Carolinas & Georgia
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Common Name:
Woolly Pipevine, Woolly Dutchman's Pipe
Look for it in floodplain forests, disturbed areas
Rare in GA, NC, SC
Native to Georgia, naturalized in NC, native(?) or naturalized(?) in SC
Look for it in disturbed areas
Non-native: Brazil
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Common Name:
Canada Wild Ginger
Look for it in rich deciduous forests in circumneutral soils
Common (uncommon in Piedmont of NC-SC, rare in Coastal Plain of NC-SC)
Native to the Carolinas & Georgia
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Common Name:
Acuminate Wild Ginger
Look for it in rich deciduous forests
Rare
Native to North Carolina
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Common Name:
Reflexed Wild Ginger
Look for it in rich deciduous forests in circumneutral soils
Common in Piedmont (mostly rare elesewhere)
Native to the Carolinas & Georgia
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Common Name:
Little Brown Jug, Arrowhead Heartleaf, Arrowleaf Heartleaf
Look for it in dry to mesic deciduous forests
Common
Native to the Carolinas & Georgia
Look for it in mesic forests
Rare
Native to Georgia
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Common Name:
Appalachian Little Brown Jug
Look for it in upland forests, ultramafic outcrop barrens, calcaareous forests
Uncommon (rare in Piedmont) (rare in SC), endemic to Southern Appalachians
Native to North Carolina & Georgia
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Common Name:
Dwarf-flower Heartleaf
Look for it in deciduous forests on sandy river bluffs or in ravines with Kalmia latifolia and Rhododendron maximum.
Rare, endemic to the southern Blue Ridge of NC-SC
Native to the Carolinas
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Common Name:
Virginia Heartleaf, Virginia Ginger
Look for it in upland forests
Common in NC Piedmont, uncommon elsewhere in GA-NC
Native to North Carolina & Georgia
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Common Name:
French Broad Heartleaf, Carolina Heartleaf
Look for it in deciduous forests on sandy river bluffs or in ravines with Kalmia latifolia & Rhododendron maximum
Rare, endemic to the southern Blue Ridge of NC-SC
Native to the Carolinas
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Common Name:
Mountain Heartleaf
Look for it on acidic soils in deciduous forests with Kalmia latifolia & Rhododendron maximum
Rare, endemic to the Cumberland Plateau of TN with disjuncts in NC-VA
Native to North Carolina
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Common Name:
Little Heartleaf, Small Heartleaf Ginger
Look for it in upland or moist forests
Common in NC Piedmont, uncommon in SC Piedmont, rare elsewhere
Native to the Carolinas
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Common Name:
Sandhills Heartleaf, Streamhead Heartleaf
Look for it in seepage bogs, pocosins, typically in association with Osmundastrum cinnamomeum, Sarracenia rubra, and Sphagnum spp
Uncommon in Coastal Plain, rare elsewhere (endemic to NC-SC Sandhills)
Native to the Carolinas
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Common Name:
Heartleaf Ginger, Variable-leaf Heartleaf, Wild Ginger
Look for it on slopes and bluffs in xeric to mesic forests, usually associated with Kalmia latifolia
Common (uncommon in GA)
Native to the Carolinas & Georgia
Look for it in upland forests (pine or oak), pocosin ecotones
Rare, endemic to NC-VA Piedmont & NC Coastal Plain
Native to North Carolina
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Common Name:
Large-flower Heartleaf, Wild Ginger
Look for it in acidic soils in deciduous and deciduous-coniferous forests, often along creeks under Rhododendron maximum
Uncommon, endemic to the Southern Appalachians
Native to the Carolinas & Georgia
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Common Name:
Harper's Heartleaf
Look for it in bogs, acid hammocks
Rare (an endemic)
Native to Georgia
Your search found 20 taxa. You are on page PAGE 1 out of 1 pages.