Hovering over an image will enlarge it and provide commentary (works better on desktop than on mobile).
Clicking on a particular plant will lead you to more information and/or photographs:
A camera indicates there are pictures.
A speaker indicates there is a sound file demonstrating pronunciation
of the botanical name.
A plus sign after a Latin name indicates that the species is further divided into varieties or subspecies.
Your search found 17 taxa.
Most habitat and range descriptions were obtained from Weakley's Flora.
Look for it in cove forests, on seepage slopes
Common in Carolina Mtns, uncommon in GA Mtns, rare elsewhere (an endemic)
Native to the Carolinas & Georgia
Look for it in shallow seepage in shade
Uncommon in NC-SC, rare in GA
Native to the Carolinas & Georgia
Look for it in moist rich forests, esp in the Mountains, and esp rocky
Common in NC, rare in GA-SC
Native to the Carolinas & Georgia
Look for it in crevices of rock outcrops, or in thin soil over boulders, a characteristic component of the flora of high elevation cliffs and summits (to at least 1920 m), not particular about the rock type, occurring on a wide range of rock types in our area, including felsic gneisses and schists, mafic gneisses, granites, quartzites, and others, probably the most acidophilic of our taxa of Heuchera
Common (rare in GA-SC Piedmont), primarily endemic to the Southern Appalachians
Native to the Carolinas & Georgia
Look for it in shaded cliff bases, usually under overhangs, on grotto floors, behind waterfalls where humidity is high but not in the spray zone, in rockhouses of the Cumberland Plateau, nearly always in deeply shaded situations where little or no direct sunlight falls
Rare
Native to the Carolinas & Georgia
Look for it in rocky forests, rock outcrops, particularly where soils are subacidic to circumneutral
Common (uncommon to rare in Coastal Plain)
Native to the Carolinas & Georgia
Look for it in rocky forests, rock outcrops, particularly where soils are subacidic to circumneutral, replacing H. americana in much of the upper Piedmont
Uncommon (endemic to Piedmont of sc VA, NC, & sc SC)
Native to the Carolinas
Look for it in rocky forests, rock outcrops, particularly where soils are subacidic or circumneutral
Rare (an endemic)
Native to North & possibly South Carolina
Look for it on shaded calcareous or basic cliffs
Rare (an endemic)
Native to North Carolina
Look for it in moist forests, cove forests, rock outcrops, well-drained bottomland forests
Common
Native to the Carolinas & Georgia
Look for it on streambanks, riverbanks, in crevices in spray cliffs around waterfalls, seepages
Uncommon in NC Mountains, rare elsewhere (endemic to the Southern Appalachians)
Native to the Carolinas & Georgia
Look for it in crevices in exposed rock outcrops at high elevations, other rock outcrops (moist to rather dry), periglacial boulderfields, rocky seeps
Common, endemic to the Southern Appalachians
Native to the Carolinas & Georgia
Look for it in moist seepage over rock, at low elevations (2000-3000 feet)
Rare, endemic to SC's Pickens County, so far as is known
Native to South & possibly North Carolina
Look for it on rock outcrops, moist alluvial & slope forests, streambanks, riverbanks
Common (rare in Coastal Plain)
Native to the Carolinas & Georgia
Look for it in wet soils of seepages, in the beds of high elevation brooks, brookbanks, rocky seepages
Common, endemic to the Central & Southern Appalachians
Native to the Carolinas & Georgia
Look for it on moist rock outcrops & cliffs, often under overhangs, often in moist soil at the base of a vertical or overhanging rock outcrop
Rare, endemic to the Southern Appalachians
Native to North Carolina & Georgia
Look for it on moist soil outcrops & cliffs, often under overhangs, often in moist soil at the base of a vertical or overhanging rock outcrop
Rare, endemic to the Southern Appalachians
Native to North Carolina
Your search found 17 taxa. You are on page PAGE 1 out of 1 pages.