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358 OPHIOGLOSSACEAE/OPHIOGLOSSUM variable species (Wagner & Wagner 1993), one form of which (forma dissectum—northern entity occurring as close as c AR—Peck, pers. comm.) is highly dissected and quite distinctive. However, the only form occurring in TX (forma obliquum, previously treated as a variety) closely resembles B. biternatum. As a result, B. dissectum and B. biternatum have often been confused (particularly immature plants). According to Taylor (1984) “… there do not appear to be any stable characters which will always clearly distinguish these two taxa.” Thomas (1980) indicated that the two intergrade and that some individual specimens puzzle even the experts. Nauman et al. (2000) lumped B. dissectum into B. biternatum saying, “they intergrade in Florida to such an extent that two species cannot be maintained.” However, according to W.H. Wagner Jr. (pers. comm.) and Wagner and Wagner (1993), B. dissectum has leaves that are more dissected and the ultimate segments usually trowel-shaped (rarely linear), apically more pointed, and with the margins more lacerate. Likewise, J.H. Peck (pers. comm.) indicates that two species are distinct and that mature reproductive material can usually be distinguished without difficulty. We are therefore following Wagner and Wagner (1993) and J.H. Peck (pers. comm.) in recognizing B. dissectum as a distinct species. m/277 Botrychium lunarioides (Michx.) Sw., (resembling moonwort—Botrychium lunaria), WINTER GRAPE FERN, PROSTRATE GRAPE FERN. Roots 20–30, yellow to brown; leaves appearing in late fall, overwintering and then dying in early spring (plant wholly underground and dormant for 8–9 months per year); sterile blade portion usually pale green, short-stalked, fleshy, to 12 cm wide, 2–3-pinnate-pinnatifid; ultimate leaf segments fan-shaped, with midvein absent, denticulate, rounded at apex. Open closely cut grassy areas, often in cemeteries; n Pineywoods and Post Oak Savannah w to Bastrop, Falls, Hunt, Kaufman, Lee, Limestone, Navarro (BAYLU), and Milam (Holmes et al. 1996) cos. on e edge of Blackland Prairie; se U.S. from NC s to FL w to OK and TX. Spores maturing Feb–Apr. [Holubiella lunarioides (Michx.) Skoda] According to Wagner and Wagner (1993), a “… peculiarity of this species is the tendency for the sporophores to remain curled in late fall and early winter and to become erect in February.” This species was first collected in TX (San Augustine Co.) in 1972 (Thomas 1979). It was only recently reported from the Blackland Prairie by Holmes et al. (1996), who greatly expanded its known distribution within TX; it is now widely known in East TX. Wagner (1992) considered B. lunarioides to be distinct enough to place it in its own section. This species is easily overlooked. Nelson (2000) indicated that the “most effective way to find this fern is to search for it in closely cut lawns, especially cemeteries, by crawling on hands and knees or by laying one’s face close to the ground, then looking laterally across the top of the grass for the fertile frond segments.” Botrychium virginianum (L.) Sw., (of Virginia), RATTLESNAKE FERN, VIRGINIA GRAPE FERN, COM- MON GRAPE FERN. Plant erect, 8–75 cm tall; roots 15 or fewer, yellow to brown; leaves seasonal, appearing in early spring and dying in summer; sterile blade portion pale green, sessile, thin, herbaceous, 4–30 cm long and wide, 3–5-pinnate-pinnatifid; ultimate leaf segments linear, with midvein present, serrate to lacerate, pointed at apex. Moist, rich woods and thickets; Pineywoods w to Cross Timbers and Prairies (e.g., Tarrant Co.—BRIT); also e Edwards Plateau; throughout most of Canada and the U.S. Spores maturing Apr–Jun. The common name is probably derived from a resemblance of the clusters of sporangia to the rattles of a rattlesnake. Alternatively, it has “been reported that a salve made by boiling the roots of the plant was used by the Cherokee Indians in the treatment of snake bites” (Nelson 2000). OPHIOGLOSSUM L. ADDER’S-TONGUE Plants small, East TX species to ca. 25 cm tall; blade portion of leaf simple; fertile portion of leaf consisting of an elongate stalk terminated by an unbranched, linear, spike-like, sporangiabearing region. AA nearly cosmopolitan, but mainly tropical and subtropical genus of 25–30 species (Wagner & Wagner 1993). Ophioglossum species have the highest chromosome numbers known for
Nephrolepis exaltata Onoclea sensibilis Tectaria heracleifolia Woodsia obtusa ILLUSTRATED FLORA OF EAST TEXAS 359 Polystichum acrostichoides Lygodium japonicum Marsilea macropoda Marsilea vestita Pilularia americana Botrychium biternatum Botrychium dissectum Botrychium lunarioides
Page 1 and 2: KEYS TO THE VASCULAR PLANTS 309 KEY
Page 3 and 4: KEY TO FERNS AND SIMILAR PLANTS 311
Page 5 and 6: Key to Families of Gymnosperms KEY
Page 7 and 8: 20. Flowers in a single, small (4-4
Page 9 and 10: 38. Stamens 6 per flower. 39. Peria
Page 11 and 12: 57. Leaves reduced to scales only;
Page 13 and 14: FERNS AND SIMILAR PLANTS (PTERIDOPH
Page 15 and 16: ISOETES/ISOETACEAE 323 DIVISION LYC
Page 17 and 18: Psilotum nudum [KNO] Isoetes butler
Page 19 and 20: LYCOPODIELLA/LYCOPODIACEAE 327 Beit
Page 21 and 22: SELAGINELLA/SELAGINELLACEAE 329 Pse
Page 23 and 24: ILLUSTRATED FLORA OF EAST TEXAS 331
Page 25 and 26: Palhinhaea cernua [CLU] Selaginella
Page 27 and 28: leaf blade petiole rhizome root sca
Page 29 and 30: ASPLENIUM L. SPLEENWORT ASPLENIUM/A
Page 31 and 32: WOODWARDIA/BLECHNACEAE 339 1. Plant
Page 33 and 34: MEGASPORE Woodwardia areolata [LUN]
Page 35 and 36: DRYOPTERIDACEAE 343 AThe family as
Page 37 and 38: Anemia mexicana Azolla caroliniana
Page 39 and 40: DRYOPTERIS/DRYOPTERIDACEAE 347 Carr
Page 43 and 44: WOODSIA/DRYOPTERIDACEAE 351 Tectari
Page 45 and 46: MARSILEA/MARSILEACEAE 353 etation (
Page 49: BOTRYCHIUM/OPHIOGLOSSACEAE 357 REFE
Page 53 and 54: OPHIOGLOSSUM/OPHIOGLOSSACEAE 361 Op
Page 57 and 58: PTERIDACEAE 365 and pous or podium,
Page 61 and 62: Botrychium virginianum Ophioglossum
Page 63 and 64: CERATOPTERIS/PTERIDACEAE 371 Astrol
Page 65 and 66: Argyrochosma dealbata [LUN] Astrole
Page 67 and 68: Cheilanthes feei [LUN] Cheilanthes
Page 69 and 70: Astrolepis integerrima Astrolepis s
Page 71 and 72: SALVINIACEAE 379 fern, derived from
Page 73 and 74: SALVINIA/SALVINIACEAE 381 NM, and N
Page 77 and 78: Pellaea ovata Pellaea wrightiana IL
Page 79 and 80: Thelypteris dentata [SM3] STERILE F
Page 81 and 82: GYMNOSPERMS EPHEDRACEAE 389 AThe te
Page 83 and 84: DIVISION PINOPHYTA CONIFERS CUPRESS
Page 85 and 86: JUNIPERUS/CUPRESSACEAE 393 allergen
Page 87 and 88: Ephedra antisyphilitica [LUN] Junip
Page 89 and 90: PINUS/PINACEAE 397 clusters at the
Page 91 and 92: � � � � � � Pinus echin
Page 93 and 94: Ephedra antisyphilitica Juniperus a
Page 95 and 96: MAGNOLIOPHYTA 403 consumed in large
Page 97 and 98: CLASS MONOCOTYLEDONAE MONOCOTYLEDON
Page 99 and 100: AGAVACEAE 407 produced in North Ame
Page 101 and 102:
HESPERALOE/AGAVACEAE 409 for their
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Acorus calamus [GLE] Hesperaloe eng
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YUCCA/AGAVACEAE 413 snakebite (Verh
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7. Leaves straight or nearly so, la
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Manfreda virginica subsp. lata [HEA
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ILLUSTRATED FLORA OF EAST TEXAS 419
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Manfreda maculosa Manfreda sileri I
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ALISMA/ALISMATACEAE 423 1. Pistils
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Yucca rupicola [LYN] Yucca treculea
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SAGITTARIA/ALISMATACEAE 427 long te
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Echinodorus tenellus [FLN, RHO] Sag
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Yucca treculeana ILLUSTRATED FLORA
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ALLIUM/ALLIACEAE 433 pounds are ant
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ALLIUM/ALLIACEAE 435 Allium ampelop
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STAMENS ILLUSTRATED FLORA OF EAST T
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CAPSULE Allium canadense var. mobil
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var. fraseri-▲ var. hyacinthoides
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AMARYLLIDACEAE 443 and edible (Baye
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COOPERIA/AMARYLLIDACEAE 445 REFEREN
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BULBILS CAPSULE Allium sativum [ANO
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HABRANTHUS/AMARYLLIDACEAE 449 obser
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CAPSULES SEED Habranthus tubispathu
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LYCORIS/AMARYLLIDACEAE 455 usually
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Hymenocallis liriosme [HEA] Leucoju
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Narcissus jonquilla [NIC] Narcissus
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ANTHERICACEAE 461 2000), Anderson,
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ARACEAE 463 hemiepiphytes, and aqua
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ARISAEMA/ARACEAE 465 has been disag
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ORONTIUM/ARACEAE 469 down the insid
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Echeandia flavescens [MCV] Colocasi
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ARECACEAE 473 oped rhizomes present
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ASPARAGACEAE 475 spreading from cul
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BROMELIACEAE 477 jointed pedicels;
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Xanthosoma sagittifolium [BA1] Saba
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APTERIA/BURMANNIACEAE 481 FAMILY RE
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S. minor � S. mexicana-� ILLUST
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UVULARIA/COLCHICACEAE 485 blurred,
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ANTHER CAPSULE PISTIL Apteria aphyl
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CALLISIA/COMMELINACEAE 489 the Haem
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COMMELINA/COMMELINACEAE 491 4. Spat
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SINGLE FLOWER INFLORESCENCE Callisi
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TRADESCANTIA/COMMELINACEAE 495 & Tv
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FRUITING INFLORESCENCE Murdannia nu
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Tradescantia paludosa [AND] Tradesc
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CYPERACEAE 507 become split by grow
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CYPERACEAE 509 10. Scales of spikel
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BULBOSTYLIS/CYPERACEAE 511 1. Spike
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CAREX/CYPERACEAE 517 The following
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CAREX/CYPERACEAE 519 of leaf sheath
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CAREX/CYPERACEAE 521 37. Perigynia
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CAREX/CYPERACEAE 523 58. Achene sho
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CAREX/CYPERACEAE 525 85. Larger per
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Carex abscondita [MAC] Carex albica
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CAREX/CYPERACEAE 531 persists in li
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Carex decomposita [MAC] Carex digit
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Carex triangularis [MAC] Carex tetr
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CYPERUS/CYPERACEAE 559 1974; Baijan
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CYPERUS/CYPERACEAE 561 21. Leaf bla
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CYPERUS/CYPERACEAE 563 fresh; achen
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CYPERUS/CYPERACEAE 565 tively more
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CYPERUS/CYPERACEAE 573 Cyperus invo
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Cyperus esculentus [REE] Cyperus fi
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CYPERUS/CYPERACEAE 577 around the s
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Cyperus iria [GWO] Cyperus lanceola
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Cyperus surinamensis [BT2] Cyperus
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ELEOCHARIS/CYPERACEAE 587 5. Culms
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ELEOCHARIS/CYPERACEAE 589 27. Spike
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ELEOCHARIS/CYPERACEAE 591 43. Scale
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ELEOCHARIS/CYPERACEAE 593 compressa
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ELEOCHARIS/CYPERACEAE 601 ing mats;
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FIMBRISTYLIS Vahl FIMBRY FIMBRISTYL
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Fimbristylis annua [SID] Fimbristyl
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REFERENCES: Coville 1890; Bush 1905
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RHYNCHOSPORA/CYPERACEAE 621 Lipocar
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RHYNCHOSPORA/CYPERACEAE 623 10. Per
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RHYNCHOSPORA/CYPERACEAE 625 34. Cul
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Lipocarpha aristulata [GWO] Lipocar
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SCHOENOPLECTUS/CYPERACEAE 641 exten
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Schoenoplectus pungens [MAS] Schoen
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SCLERIA/CYPERACEAE 649 5. Lowest la
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SCLERIA/CYPERACEAE 651 with a pair
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Page 347 and 348:
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ERIOCAULON/ERIOCAULACEAE 657 1. Pet
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ERIOCAULON/ERIOCAULACEAE 659 bracts
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� Dioscorea bulbifera [HEB] ILLUS
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HYACINTHACEAE 663 orange zone towar
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Scleria pauciflora ILLUSTRATED FLOR
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� � ILLUSTRATED FLORA OF EAST T
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SCHOENOLIRION/HYACINTHACEAE 669 som
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HYDROCHARITACEAE 671 AA small (116
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HYDRILLIA/HYDROCHARITACEAE 673 marg
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OTTELIA Pers. DUCK-LETTUCE OTTELIA/
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� Vallisneria americana [LAM] Ott
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IRIDACEAE 683 inflorescences with 1
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BELAMCANDA Adans. LEOPARD-LILY, BLA
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IRIS/IRIDACEAE 691 6. Cauline leaf
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Iris brevicaulis [YAT] ILLUSTRATED
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SISYRINCHIUM/IRIDACEAE 697 3. Inflo
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Sisyrinchium ensigerum [CUR] Sisyri
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JUNCUS/JUNCACEAE 703 mainly in wet
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JUNCUS/JUNCACEAE 705 yellowish, lea
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Juncus acuminatus [MAS] Juncus anth
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Juncus dichotomus [GWO] Juncus effu
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Juncus polycephalus [GWO] Juncus re
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var. validus-● var. facinatus-�
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LEMNA/LEMNACEAE 721 Pineywoods and
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SPIRODELA/LEMNACEAE 723 Lemna turio
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NOTE 3 VEINS � TOP VIEW Lemna min
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LILIACEAE 729 The lily family (even
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ERYTHRONIUM/LILIACEAE 731 17. Tepal
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Wolffia columbiana [GWO, MIB] Wolff
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LIMNOCHARITACEAE 735 1. Perianth wh
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THALIA/MARANTACEAE 737 pollen prese
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MELANTHIACEAE 739 AA small family (
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Lilium philippinense [GCH] SEED FOL
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VERATRUM/MELANTHIACEAE 745 circumsc
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Zigadenus glaberrimus [GLE] Schoeno
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ALETRIS/NARTHECIACEAE 749 Tofieldia
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DASYLIRION Zucc. SOTOL, SHAGGY-LILY
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FLOWER Aletris aurea [CO1] Aletris
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ORCHIDACEAE 755 45 occur in East TX
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CALOPOGON/ORCHIDACEAE 757 5-25 flow
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CLEISTES/ORCHIDACEAE 759 long; lip
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CYPRIPEDIUM/ORCHIDACEAE 761 while t
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Stenanthium gramineum Toxicoscordio
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Calopogon tuberosus [FNA] Corallorh
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HEXALECTRIS/ORCHIDACEAE 767 rain. A
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Habenaria quinqueseta [LUN] Habenar
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PLATANTHERA/ORCHIDACEAE 771 PLATANT
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PLATANTHERA/ORCHIDACEAE 773 Platant
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SPIRANTHES/ORCHIDACEAE 779 mm wide,
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SPIRANTHES/ORCHIDACEAE 781 12. Lip
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Platanthera lacera [YAT] Pogonia op
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SPIRANTHES/ORCHIDACEAE 789 narrowes
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TRIPHORA/ORCHIDACEAE 791 an example
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LEAF collar rhizome blade ligule sh
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POACEAE 797 Dissection is usually n
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POACEAE 799 rower and often differe
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POACEAE 801 6. Lemmas awned, the tw
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POACEAE 803 30. Lemma veins none to
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POACEAE 805 13. Inflorescences narr
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POACEAE 807 12. Lemma awnless; infl
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POACEAE 809 inflorescence solitary,
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POACEAE 811 29. Spikelets loosely a
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POACEAE 813 20. Basal leaves usuall
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AEGILOPS/POACEAE 815 23. Spikelets
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AGROSTIS/POACEAE 817 Agrostis hyema
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ANDROPOGON/POACEAE 821 colonizing e
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ANTHENANTIA/POACEAE 825 to be the e
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ARISTIDA/POACEAE 829 9. Lemma thick
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ARISTIDA/POACEAE 831 BRIT), Newton
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Anthoxanthum aristatum [BB2] Anthox
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AXONOPUS/POACEAE 839 duced to the U
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Avena fatua [HI1] Arundo donax [LYN
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BOTHRIOCHLOA/POACEAE 843 var. barbi
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Aristida purpurea (all vars.) ILLUS
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Axonopus compressus [HI1] Axonopus
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BOUTELOUA/POACEAE 849 state grass b
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Bothriochloa ischaemum var. songari
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Bouteloua pectinata [BOT, HEA] Bout
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BROMUS/POACEAE 857 8. Lemmas and gl
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BUCHLOE/POACEAE 861 ticularly in th
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CHASMANTHIUM/POACEAE 865 [C. caroli
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CHLORIS/POACEAE 871 East TX; mainly
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Chasmanthium sessiliflorum [USB] Ch
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CORTADERIA/POACEAE 875 of the inflo
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DANTHONIA/POACEAE 881 Dactylocteniu
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Cynodon dactylon [REE] Cynosurus ec
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DICHANTHELIUM/POACEAE 885 AA genus
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DICHANTHELIUM/POACEAE 887 20. Inter
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DICHANTHELIUM/POACEAE 889 26. Leaf
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Danthonia spicata [USB] Desmazeria
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DICHANTHELIUM/POACEAE 897 and Harri
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Dichanthelium acuminatum (all vars.
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DICHANTHELIUM/POACEAE 905 that this
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DIGITARIA/POACEAE 909 2. Main axis
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Dichanthelium sphaerocarpon [HI] IL
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DIGITARIA/POACEAE 913 with papilla-
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Digitaria bicornis [HEB] ILLUSTRATE
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Digitaria insularis [HI1] Digitaria
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EHRHARTA/POACEAE 921 spikelets (2.5
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ELIONURUS/POACEAE 923 Since this co
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Echinochloa crus-gali [REE] Echinoc
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ENTEROPOGON Nees UMBRELLA GRASS ENT
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ERAGROSTIS/POACEAE 931 8. Infloresc
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ERAGROSTIS/POACEAE 933 12. Pedicels
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Elymus repens [HI1] Elymus smithii
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Eragrostis japonica [USB] ILLUSTRAT
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ERIONEURON/POACEAE 945 Shaw and Sme
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� � � ILLUSTRATED FLORA OF EA
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FESTUCA/POACEAE 951 rachilla glabro
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GYMNOPOGON/POACEAE 955 Glyceria sep
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HILARIA/POACEAE 957 REFERENCES: Eme
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ILLUSTRATED FLORA OF EAST TEXAS Fes
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KOELERIA/POACEAE 963 Andropogoneae,
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Heteropogon melanocarpus [HI1] Hord
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LEPTOCHLOA/POACEAE 967 Leersia oryz
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ILLUSTRATED FLORA OF EAST TEXAS Koe
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ILLUSTRATED FLORA OF EAST TEXAS Hor
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LOLIUM/POACEAE 973 Charmet et al. 1
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Leptochloa nealleyi [USB] Lolium ri
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MICROSTEGIUM/POACEAE 977 AA variabl
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ILLUSTRATED FLORA OF EAST TEXAS Lep
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Lolium temulentum [USB] Melica muti
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MUHLENBERGIA/POACEAE 983 10. Lemma
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MUHLENBERGIA/POACEAE 985 and Prairi
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ILLUSTRATED FLORA OF EAST TEXAS Mon
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ILLUSTRATED FLORA OF EAST TEXAS Mic
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ILLUSTRATED FLORA OF EAST TEXAS Muh
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PANICUM/POACEAE 993 fact that gener
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PANICUM/POACEAE 995 17. Spikelets 2
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Oryza sativa [HI1] Panicum anceps [
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ILLUSTRATED FLORA OF EAST TEXAS Muh
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PANICUM/POACEAE 1001 Panicum hallii
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Panicum trichoides [HI2] ILLUSTRATE
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PASPALUM/POACEAE 1009 5. Spikelets
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PASPALUM/POACEAE 1011 27. Axils of
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Panicum virgatum [RCA] Paspalum acu
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PASPALUM/POACEAE 1019 loam soils; w
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PENNISETUM/POACEAE 1025 unit as in
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Paspalum repens [USB] ILLUSTRATED F
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PHALARIS/POACEAE 1029 landscapes (B
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Paspalum pubiflorum (both vars.) IL
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Pennisetum purpureum [HUT] Penniset
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POA/POACEAE 1035 around awn base; l
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POA/POACEAE 1037 long. Forests, flo
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SACCHARUM/POACEAE 1045 1. Awn of le
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SCHEDONNARDUS/POACEAE 1047 lower gl
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SETARIA/POACEAE 1053 Paspalidium (W
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SETARIA/POACEAE 1055 14. Leaf blade
Page 749 and 750:
Schizachyrium tenerum [HI1, USB] Sc
Page 751 and 752:
Page 753 and 754:
Page 755 and 756:
SORGHUM/POACEAE 1063 2000) indicate
Page 757 and 758:
SPARTINA/POACEAE 1065 Americas it [
Page 759 and 760:
Sorghastrum elliottii [HI1] Sorghas
Page 761 and 762:
Page 763 and 764:
SPOROBOLUS/POACEAE 1071 7. Lemma ap
Page 765 and 766:
Page 767 and 768:
STEINCHISMA/POACEAE 1075 Sporobolus
Page 769 and 770:
Sphenopholis obtusata (both vars.)
Page 771 and 772:
Sporobolus neglectus [HI1] Sporobol
Page 773 and 774:
TRICHONEURA/POACEAE 1081 guish it f
Page 775 and 776:
Stenotaphrum secundatum [USB] Trich
Page 777 and 778:
Page 779 and 780:
Page 781 and 782:
TRISETUM/POACEAE 1089 low areas; ne
Page 783 and 784:
UROCHLOA/POACEAE 1091 AA C4 genus o
Page 785 and 786:
Page 787 and 788:
Tridens eragrostoides Tridens flavu
Page 789 and 790:
VULPIA/POACEAE 1097 2. Lemmas (exce
Page 791 and 792:
Page 793 and 794:
Page 795 and 796:
ZIZANIOPSIS/POACEAE 1103 (1999) (po
Page 797 and 798:
Page 799 and 800:
EICHHORNIA/PONTEDERIACEAE 1107 REFE
Page 801 and 802:
Zoysia japonica [HOL] Zoysia pacifi
Page 803 and 804:
POTAMOGETON/POTAMOGETONACEAE 1111 1
Page 805 and 806:
POTAMOGETON/POTAMOGETONACEAE 1113 P
Page 807 and 808:
Page 809 and 810:
Page 811 and 812:
SMILAX/SMILACACEAE 1119 times woody
Page 813 and 814:
SMILAX/SMILACACEAE 1121 30(-60) mm
Page 815 and 816:
Stuckenia pectinata [MAS] ILLUSTRAT
Page 817 and 818:
Page 819 and 820:
THEMIDACEAE 1127 cover for various
Page 821 and 822:
Smilax rotundifolia [JEM] ILLUSTRAT
Page 823 and 824:
TRILLIUM/TRILLIACEAE 1131 Schilling
Page 825 and 826:
TRILLIUM/TRILLIACEAE 1133 taxonomic
Page 827 and 828:
Triantha racemosa [GLE] Trillium lu
Page 829 and 830:
TYPHA/TYPHACEAE 1137 REFERENCES: Wi
Page 831 and 832:
XYRIS/XYRIDACEAE 1139 cone-like spi
Page 833 and 834:
XYRIS/XYRIDACEAE 1141 11. Plant bas
Page 835 and 836:
Sparganium americanum Typha latifol
Page 837 and 838:
Typha domingensis[ BT3] Typha latif
Page 839 and 840:
Xyris drummondii [SID] Xyris fimbri
Page 841 and 842:
Xyris smalliana [SID] ILLUSTRATED F
Page 843:
Xyris caroliniana Xyris difformis (
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keys to the vascular plants of east texas - Botanical Research ...

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