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A plus sign after a Latin name indicates that the species is further divided into varieties or subspecies.
Most habitat and range descriptions were obtained from Weakley's Flora.
Your search found 7 taxa in the family Rutaceae, Rue family, as understood by Vascular Flora of the Carolinas.
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Common Name:
Prickly-ash, Toothache Tree, Northern Prickly-ash
Look for it in woodlands and forests over calcareous or mafic rocks, often forming extensive colonies near outcrops
Rare, only a single known site in SC
Native to South Carolina & Georgia
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Common Name:
Toothache Tree, Hercules-club, Sea-ash, Southern Prickly-ash
Look for it in maritime forests, dunes, shell middens, shell hammocks, maritime scrub, inland (in FL and GA) in hammocks
Uncommon, endemic to the Southeastern Coastal Plain
Native to the Carolinas & Georgia
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Common Name:
Wild Lime, Lime Prickly-ash, Colima, Una de Gato
Look for it in hammocks
Rare
Native: Florida
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Common Name:
Wafer-ash, Hoptree
Look for it on rocky bluffs, esp calcareous or mafic, open woodlands, calcareous Coastal Plain river bluffs, granitic domes
Uncommon
Native to the Carolinas & Georgia
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Common Name:
Trifoliate Orange, Hardy Orange
Look for it in woodlands, thickets, and streambanks, esp in suburban areas
Rare
Non-native: China
Look for it . It is cultivated horticulturally, and sometimes persistent
Rare
Non-native: southeast Asia
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Common Name:
Amur Cork-tree, Northern Cork-tree, Japanese Cork-tree
Look for it in suburban woodlands
Non-native: Japan, Taiwan, Korea, ne. China, and e. Russia
Your search found 7 taxa. You are on page PAGE 1 out of 1 pages.