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of the botanical name.
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Your search found 9 taxa.
Most habitat and range descriptions were obtained from Weakley's Flora.
Look for it in urban lots, disturbed areas, roadsides
Common
Non-native: east Asia
Look for it in disturbed areas, vacant lots, roadsides, moist forests
Uncommon
Non-native: east Asia
Look for it in bottomland forests, mesic slopes, disturbed areas, suburban woodlands
Common
Native to the Carolinas & Georgia
Look for it in fields, hedgerows, forests
Common, naturalized from extensive planting
Native: west of the Carolinas & Georgia
Look for it . Grown for its fruits, it's persistent from plantings - persisting and naturalizing particularly on barrier islands, where it sometimes forms thickets on dunes, or otherwise in the outer Coastal Plain, where proximity to the ocean ameliorates cold temperatures
Rare
Non-native: west Asia
Look for it on walls, in disturbed urban areas
Rare. Locally common in old seaports in the South.
Non-native: south Asia
Non-native: southern Asia
Look for it in forest edges, suburban woodlands, where it has escaped and naturalized from plantings
Waifs (escaped & naturalized from plantings)
Non-native: China/Korea
Look for it in disturbed areas, vegetable and flower gardens
Rare
Non-native: Asia
Your search found 9 taxa. You are on page PAGE 1 out of 1 pages.