OF THE CAROLINAS & GEORGIA

Spermatophytes (seed plants): Angiosperms (flowering plants): Monocots: Commelinids: Poales

WEAKLEY'S FLORA OF THE SOUTHEASTERN US (4/14/23):
Typha angustifolia × latifolia   FAMILY Typhaceae   Go to FSUS key



INCLUDED WITHIN PLANTS NATIONAL DATABASE:
Typha ×glauca   FAMILY Typhaceae

INCLUDED WITHIN Floristic Synthesis of North America. BONAP (Kartesz, 2021)

Typha glauca

INCLUDED WITHIN Floristic Synthesis of North America (Kartesz, 1999)

Typha glauca

SYNONYMOUS WITH Flora of North America north of Mexico, vol. 2 (1993)

Typha angustifolia × latifolia

SYNONYMOUS WITH Aquatic & Wetland Plants of Southeastern US (Godfrey & Wooten, 1979 & 1981)

Typha glauca

SYNONYMOUS WITH VASCULAR FLORA OF THE CAROLINAS (Radford, Ahles, & Bell, 1968) 019-01-002:

Typha glauca   FAMILY Typhaceae

 

COMMON NAME:
Hybrid Cattail


NameThatPlant has no pictures at this time. You might try this link: Flora of the Southeastern United States

 

 

WEAKLEY'S FLORA OF THE SOUTHEASTERN US (4/14/23):
Typha angustifolia × latifolia   FAMILY Typhaceae

INCLUDED WITHIN PLANTS NATIONAL DATABASE:
Typha ×glauca   FAMILY Typhaceae

INCLUDED WITHIN Floristic Synthesis of North America. BONAP (Kartesz, 2021)
Typha glauca

INCLUDED WITHIN Floristic Synthesis of North America (Kartesz, 1999)
Typha glauca

SYNONYMOUS WITH Flora of North America north of Mexico, vol. 2
Typha angustifolia × latifolia

SYNONYMOUS WITH Aquatic & Wetland Plants of Southeastern US (Godfrey & Wooten, 1979 & 1981)
Typha glauca

SYNONYMOUS WITH VASCULAR FLORA OF THE CAROLINAS (Radford, Ahles, & Bell, 1968) 019-01-002:
Typha glauca   FAMILY Typhaceae

 

Find by SCIENTIFIC NAME:

3827

Forb
Perennial
Monoecious

Habitat: Fresh to brackish waters of lakes, ponds, and rivers, per Weakley's Flora

Native to the Carolinas & Georgia

Uncommon in NC Coastal Plain (rare in GA & SC)

map
CLICK HERE to see a map, notes, and images from Weakley's Flora of the Southeastern US.

Click here to see a map showing all occurrences known to SERNEC, a consortium of southeastern herbaria. (Zoom in to see more detail.)


Invasive?

This plant may be causing problems in natural areas outside its native range, according to authorities such as:

 

LEAVES:
Simple

FLOWER:
Spring/Summer
Pistillate spike: Brown (rarely bright orangish-brown) Pistillate & staminate spikes usually separated by a gap
Superior ovary
Unisexual

FRUIT:
Summer/Fall
Pistillate spike: Brown (rarely bright orangish-brown)

 

TO LEARN MORE about this plant, look it up in a good book!



 


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