Flora of New York/Vitales, Zygophyllales, Celastrales, Oxalidales

← Proteales, Buxales, Hamamelidales, Saxifragales	Flora of New York — Vitales, Zygophyllales, Celastrales, Oxalidales				→ Malpighiales (1) Hypericaceae, Podostemaceae, Elatinaceae
	Table of contents	Genus index	Protected species index	Invasive species index

Order Vitales

The order Vitales contains the single family Vitaceae.^[1]

↑ Vitales in P.F. Stevens (2001 onwards). Angiosperm Phylogeny Website. 15 July 2015.

Family Vitaceae

The Vitaceae (grape family), in New York State, consists of Vitis (grapes), Parthenocissus (creepers), and Ampelopsis (porcelainberry)^[1]

↑ Vitaceae Troy Weldy & David Werier (2013) New York Flora Atlas. New York Flora Association, Albany, New York.

Vitis

Vitis riparia (river grape)

Although they are often treated as weeds, most wild grape vines found in New York are native plants that provide good nourishment for wildlife. Their problem stems from their tendency to dominate trees and shrubs on forest edges. Due to the fragmented state of much of New York's woodland, the edges comprise a large portion of the forest that most people experience. Many of what we consider natural areas or family woodlots are primarily forest edge, giving grape vines an undesired advantage over native trees and shrubs. Grapevines don't tolerate shade well, so they are easy to control in an established woods. It may be beneficial to allow grapes to dominate exotic invasive trees and shrubs.

Vitales — Vitaceae — Vitoideae — Vitis
Vitis	Grape	N.Y. Status	Images	Distribution	NY NPT
Vitis riparia Michx. 1803. Vitis riparia Michx. 1856. V. cordifolia var. riparia 1893. V. riparia var. praecox 1897. V. vulpina var. praecox 1923. V. vulpina var. syrticola 1939. V. riparia var. syrticola 1949. V. vulpina ssp. riparia	River grape, Riverbank grape, Frost grape Vigne des rivages, Vigne souvage, Raisin souvage	Native, C:3, Secure FACW-FAC Perennial, Vine			NYFA-5 USDA-NN NPT Can ARS ITIS Trop. NSE BNA Images, wsp
Vitis aestivalis Michx. 1803. Vitis aestivalis Michx. 1820. V. bicolor Raf. 1890. V. aestivalis var. bicolor 1897. V. argentifolia Munson 1921. V. lecontiana House 1924. V. aestivalis var. bicolor 1934. V. smalliana L.H.Bailey 1940. V. gigas J.H.Fennel 1936. V. aestivalis var. argentifolia 1987. V. aestivalis var. smalliana	Summer grape, Small grape, Pigeon grape, Silverleaf grape, Blue grape Vigne d'été	Native, C:4, Secure FACU Perennial, Vine			NYFA-5 USDA-N0 NPT Can ARS ITIS Trop. Images, wsp
Vitis labrusca L. 1753. Vitis labrusca L. 1818. V. labrusca var. labruscoides 1830. V. labrusca var. alba 1830. V. labrusca var. rosea 1940. V. labrusca var. subedentata	Northern fox grape, Fox grape, Skunk grape, Concord grape Vigne lambruche, Vigne américaine, Vigne framboisier	Native, C:6, Secure FACU Perennial, Vine			NYFA-5 USDA-NX NPT Can ARS ITIS Trop. Images, wsp
Vitis × novae-angliae Fernald Vitis labrusca × Vitis riparia 1917. Vitis × novae-angliae Fernald	New England grape, Pilgrim grape	Native, Very vulnerable FACW-FAC Perennial, Vine			NYFA-2 USDA-N0 NPT Can ARS ITIS FNA BNA Images, wsp
Vitis vulpina L, 1753. Vitis vulpina L. 1803. Vitis cordifolia sensu Macoun non Michx. 1818. Vitis cordifolia var. vulpina 1891. Vitis vinifera var. vulpina 1934. Vitis illex L.H.Bailey	Winter grape, Frost grape Vigne des renards Vigne des battures	Native, C:5, Endangered FAC Perennial, Vine			NYFA-1 USDA-NN NPT Can ARS ITIS Trop. BNA Images, wsp
Vitis × slavinii Rehder Vitis aestivalis × Vitis riparia 1922. Vitis × slavinii Rehder	Slavin's grape, Hybrid of Summer grape & River grape	Native, Unranked Perennial, Vine			NYFA-? Trop. Images, wsp
Vitis vinifera L. 1753. Vitis vinifera L.	European grape, Wine grape, Vinifera grape Vigne cultivée, Vigne	Introduced from Eurasia, northern Africa, Not naturalized Perennial, Vine, shrub			NYFA-X USDA-XX ARS Images, wsp
Vitis × alexanderi Prince ex Jacques Vitis labrusca × Vitis vinifera 1822. Vitis × alexanderi Prince nom. nud. 1829. Vitis × alexanderi Prince ex Jacques 1830. Vitis × prolifera Raf. 1834. Vitis isabellae var. alexanderi 1923. Vitis × labruscana L.H.Bailey	Concord grape, Hybrid of Fox grape & Vinifera grape	Introduced, Not naturalized FACU			NYFA-Xnn USDA-00 Images, wsp
Vitis (excluded taxa)	Grape	N.Y. Status	Images	Distribution	NY NPT
Vitis cinerea (Engelm.) Millardet 1880. Vitis cinerea (Engelm.) Millardet	Graybark grape	N. America native southern U.S., N.Y. excluded			NYFA-XCLD USDA-N0 ARS Trop. Images, wsp
Vitis palmata Vahl	Catbird grape	N. America native southern U.S., N.Y. excluded			NYFA-XCLD USDA-N0 NPT Images, wsp
Vitis aestivalis × vulpina	Hybrid of Summer grape & Winter grape	N. America native, N.Y. excluded			NYFA-XCLD Trop. Images, wsp

Parthenocissus

Parthenocissus quinquefolia
Virginia creeper tendril

Parthenocissus is made up of two disjunct groups: a North American clade and an Asian clade. ^[1]

The two North American creepers found in New York (Virgina creeper and thicket creeper) are very similar in appearence. Both have similar five-lobed leaves, but they differ in the way their tendrils attach to surfaces for climbing. Virgina creeper (P. quinquefolia) attaches using adhesive pads, allowing it to climb smooth surfaces such as smooth rocks and buildings, similar to the way Boston ivy climbs. The tendrils of thicket creeper (P. inserta) attach by twining around objects.

↑ Ze-Long Nie, et al. (2010) "Molecular phylogeny and biogeographic diversification of Parthenocissus (Vitaceae) disjunct between Asia and North America." Am. J. Bot. August 2010 vol. 97 no. 8 1342-1353.

	Leaflets	Habit	Tendrils	Fruit	Inflorescence
P. quinquefolia Virginia creeper	dull above, pubescent below	high-climbing or on ground	several branches terminating with dilated adhesive discs	rare, smaller	central axis with 25-200 flowers in panicled groups
P. inserta thicket creeper	shiny above, glabrous below	sprawling over ground or structures	few branches, no adhesive discs	common, slightly larger	dichotomously branched, 10-60 flowers

Vitales — Vitaceae — Vitoideae — Parthenocissus
Parthenocissus North American clade	Creeper	N.Y. Status	Images	Distribution	NY NPT
Parthenocissus quinquefolia (L.) Planch. 1753. Hedera quinquefolia L. 1803. Ampelopsis quinquefolia (L.) Michx. 1887. P. quinquefolia (L.) Planch. 1939. P. quinquefolia fo. hirsuta	Virginia creeper, Five-leaved ivy, Five-finger Vigne vierge à 5 folioles, Parthénocisse à 5 folioles, Vigne vierge vraie, Vigne vierge grimpante	Native, C:4, Secure FACU Perennial, Vine			NYFA-5 USDA-NN NPT Can iNat ARS ITIS Trop. BNA Images, wsp
Parthenocissus inserta (A.Kern.) Fritsch 1887. Vitis inserta A.Kern. 1893. Ampelopsis quinquefolia var. vitacea 1894. P. vitacea (Knerr) Hitchc. 1922. P. inserta (A. Kern.) Fritsch	Thicket Creeper, Woodbine, False Virginia Creeper Vigne vierge commune, Vigne vierge	Native, C:2, Secure Perennial, Vine			NYFA-5 USDA-N0 NPT Can iNat ARS ITIS Trop. BNA Images, wsp
Parthenocissus Asian clade	Creeper	N.Y. Status	Images	Distribution	NY NPT
Parthenocissus tricuspidata (Siebold & Zucc.) Planch. 1845. Ampelopsis tricuspidata S.& Z. 1868. A. veitchii hort. nom. inval. 1887. P. tricuspidata (S.& Z.) Planch.	Boston ivy, Japanese creeper, Japanese ivy, Grape ivy Vigne vierge tricuspidée, Vigne vierge de Veitch, Vigne-vierge du Japon	Introduced from temperate Asia, Potentially invasive Perennial, Vine			NYFA-X USDA-XX NPT Can iNat ARS ITIS Images, wsp

Ampelopsis

Ampelopsis glandulosa
(porcelainberry)

The two North American peppervine species Ampelopsis arborea and A. cordata are not known to naturalize in New York State, but two native Chinese Ampelopsis species, including the highly invasive porcelain berry (A. glandulosa), have been found to naturalize in the southeastern part of the state.

Vitales — Vitaceae — Vitoideae — Ampelopsis
Ampelopsis	Peppervine	N.Y. Status	Images	Distribution	NY NPT
Ampelopsis glandulosa (Wall.) Momiy. 1784. Vitis heterophylla Thunb. 1824. Vitis glandulosa Wall. 1859. Cissus brevipedunculata Maxim. 1845. A. heterophylla (Thunb.) Siebold & Zucc. nom. illeg. 1861. C. humulifolia var. brevipedunculata 1883. A. brevipedunculata (Maxim.) Trautv. 1887. A. heterophylla var. amurensis 1892. Vitis brevipedunculata (Maxim.) Dippel 1971. A. glandulosa (Wall.) Momiy. 1977. A. glandulosa var. brevipedunculata 1996. A. heterophylla var. brevipedunculata	Porcelain berry Amur pepper-vine Porcelain vine Vigne vierge à fruits bleus	Introduced from China, Highly invasive, NYIS: 71%^[1], Prohibited^[2], NE-1^[3]			NYFA-X USDA-X0 NPT Can ARS ITIS Trop. BNA Images, wsp
Ampelopsis aconitifolia Bunge 1833. Ampelopsis aconitifolia Bunge 1873. Vitis aconitifolia (Bunge) Hance 1884. Vitis serianiifolia var. aconitifolia auct. Ampelopsis cordata non Michx. (1803)	Monk's-hood-vine	Introduced from China, Naturalized Perennial, Vine			NYFA-Xn USDA-X0 ITIS Trop. Images, wsp
↑ New York non-native plant invasiveness assessment – Ampelopsis: brevipedunculata (Highly invasive 71%). ↑ New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Regulation 6 NYCRR Part 575 Prohibited and Regulated Invasive Species ↑ Category 1 Plants - highly invasive - Eastern Region invasive plants, ranked by degree of invasiveness as based on information from States (1998) US Forest Service

Order Zygophyllales

The Zygophyllales contain the two families Krameriaceae and Zygophyllaceae according to A.P.G. III (2009).^[1]

↑ Zygophyllales in P.F. Stevens (2001 onwards). Angiosperm Phylogeny Website. 15 July 2015.

Family Zygophyllaceae

The Zygophyllaceae (bean-caper or caltrop family) contains two exotic species that are not known to truly naturalize in New York but are of concern because they are listed as invasive in parts of North America.^[1]

↑ Zygophyllaceae Troy Weldy & David Werier (2013) New York Flora Atlas. New York Flora Association, Albany, New York.

Subfamily Tribuloideae

Tribulus

Puncture vine

Puncturevine is considered to be invasive in much of the U.S., but is not thought to have fully naturalized in much of New York. It is a weed of at least 21 crops in 37 countries and is toxic to livestock, which can also suffer injury to their mouths, eyes, digestive tracts and skin from its burrs.^[1]

↑ CABI, 2017 Tribulus terrestris Invasive Species Compendium, Wallingford, UK: CAB International. www.cabi.org/isc.

Zygophyllales — Zygophyllaceae — Tribuloideae — Tribulus
Tribulus	Puncturevine	N.Y. Status	Images	Distribution	NY NPT
Tribulus terrestris L. 1753. Tribulus terrestris L. 1753. T. lanuginosus L. 1830. T. bimucronatus Viv. 1920. T. saharae A.Chev. 1946. T. terrestris var. sericeus (i)	Puncture vine Puncture-vine Puncture weed Puncturevine weed Caltrop Small caltrop Land caltrop Goathead Mexican sandbur Texas sandbur Croix-de-Malte Tribule terrestre	Introduced from Eurasia, Africa, Australia, Impersistent, Naturalized Annual, Herb-forb			NYFA-Xm USDA-Xw NPT Can ARS ITIS Trop. BNA CABI Images, wsp

Subfamily Zygophylloideae

Zygophyllum

The Syrian bean-caper (Zygophyllum fabago) is considered to be potentially invasive in parts of the U.S., but is not thought to have naturalized in New York.

Zygophyllales — Zygophyllaceae — Zygophylloideae — Zygophyllum
Zygophyllum	Beancaper	N.Y. Status	Images	Distribution	NY NPT
Zygophyllum fabago L. 1753. Zygophyllum fabago L. 1867. Z. fabago var. brachycarpum	Caper-bean, Syrian beancaper, Syrian bean-caper	Introduced from Eurasia, Impersistent, Not naturalized Perennial, Herb-forb			NYFA-Xm USDA-X0 ARS ITIS BNA Images, wsp

Order Celastrales

The order Celastrales ...

Family Celastraceae

The Celastraceae (staff-vine or bittersweet family) in New York contains the genera Euonymus (spindletree), Celastrus (bittersweet), as well as Parnassia (grass-of-Parnassus), which has also been included in the Saxifragaceae and Parnassiaceae.

Subfamily Parnassioideae

Parnassia

Parnassia glauca
common grass of Parnassus

Celastrales — Celastraceae — Parnassioideae — Parnassia
Parnassia	Grass-of-Parnassus	N.Y. Status	Images	Distribution	NY NPT
Parnassia glauca Raf. 1813. P. americana Muhl. 1840. P. glauca Raf. auct. P. caroliniana non Michx. (1803)	Common grass of Parnassus, Fen grass of Parnassus, American grass-of-parnassus, Glaucous grass-of-Parnassus, "Carolina" grass-of-Parnassus Parnassie à feuilles glauques, Parnassie glauque	Native, C:8, Likely secure OBL Perennial, Herb-forb			NYFA-4 USDA-NN NPT Can ITIS Trop. NSE BNA Images, wsp
Parnassia palustris L. 1753. Parnassia palustris L.	Marsh grass-of-Parnassus, Marsh grass of Parnassus, Northern grass of Parnassus, Meadow grass-of-Parnassus Parnassie des marais, Parnassie palustre	Native, C:10, Likely extirpated OBL Perennial, Herb-forb			NYFA-U USDA-NN Can Trop. Images, wsp
Parnassia (excluded taxa)	Grass-of-Parnassus	N.Y. Status	Images	Distribution	NY NPT
Parnassia caroliniana Michx. 1803. P. caroliniana Michx.	Carolina grass of Parnassus	N. America native southeast U.S., N.Y. excluded OBL Perennial, Herb-forb			NYFA-XCLD USDA-N0 ARS Trop. Images, wsp

Subfamily Celastroideae

Euonymus

Of the six native and naturalized Euonymus species in New York, three are native, and three have been introduced and are considered to be invasive.^[1]

↑ Matthew Sarver, et al. (2008) "Mistaken Identity? Invasive Plants and their Native Look-alikes, an Identification Guidefor the Mid-Atlantic." Delaware Department of Agriculture.

Euonymus subg. Euonymus sect. Euonymus

The most common native Euonymus in New York is Euonymus atropurpureus (or eastern wahoo). It is sometimes confused with the somewhat-invasive Euonymus europaeus (or European spindle tree). The two can be distinguished by several characteristics, including:

	Euonymus atropurpureus (American wahoo)	Euonymus europaeus (European spindletree)
Leaves:	pubescent beneath or entirely glabrous	glabrous above & beneath
Petals:	wide, dark brown-purple	narrow, light green-yellow-white
Inflorescence:	umbels of 7-15 flowers	umbels of 3-8 flowers
Capsule:	pink to purple	red to pink
Aril:	scarlet	orange
Seed	brown	white

Celastrales — Celastraceae — Celastroideae — Euonymus subg. Euonymus sect. Euonymus
Euonymus L. subg. Euonymus sect. Euonymus	Spindletree	N.Y. Status	Images	Distribution	NY NPT
Euonymus atropurpureus Jacq. var. atropurpureus 1772. Euonymus atropurpurea orth. var. 1772. Euonymus atropurpureus Jacq. 1941. Euonymus atropurpureus var. cheatumii Lundell	American wahoo, Eastern wahoo, Eastern spindle-tree, Burning bush, Bitter-ash Fusain pourpre, Fusain de l'Est	Native, C:6, Likely secure FACU Perennial, Tree, shrub, Sun - part shade			NYFA-4 USDA-NN NPT Can ARS ITIS BNA LBJ Images, wsp
Euonymus europaeus L. Euonymus vulgaris Mill.	European spindletree, European euonymus Fusain d'Europe, Bonnet de prêtre	Introduced, Moderately invasive, NYIS: 60%^[1], CP-5^[2] Perennial, Tree, shrub			NYFA-X USDA-XX NPT Can Images, wsp
↑ New York non-native plant invasiveness assessment – Euonymus europaeus: Moterate (60). ↑ Appendix 5. Plant species of concern (Watch List) within the central Finger Lakes region. Policy on the use of non-native plants in Cornell Botanic Gardens' accessioned collections (2009)

Euonymus subg. Euonymus sect. Echinococcus

Celastrales — Celastraceae — Celastroideae — Euonymus subg. Euonymus sect. Echinococcus
Euonymus L. subg. Euonymus sect. Echinococcus	Spindletree	N.Y. Status	Images	Distribution	NY NPT
Euonymus obovatus Nutt. 1818. Euonymus obovatus Nutt. 1892. Eu. americanus var. obovatus	Running strawberry-bush	Native, C:7, Vulnerable FAC-FACU Perennial, Shrub, subshrub, Vine			NYFA-3 USDA-XX ARS Trop. LBJ Images, wsp
Euonymus americanus L. 1753. Euonymus americanus L. 1753. Euonymus americana L., orth. var.	American strawberry bush, Bursting hearts, Bursting heart	Native, C:7, Endangered FAC Perennial, Herb-forb, Subshrub			NYFA-1 USDA-N0 ARS Trop. NSE BNA Images, wsp

Euonymus subg. Euonymus sect. Ilicifolia

Celastrales — Celastraceae — Celastroideae — Euonymus subg. Euonymus sect. Ilicifolia
Euonymus L. subg. Euonymus sect. Ilicifolia	Spindletree	N.Y. Status	Images	Distribution	NY NPT
Euonymus fortunei (Turcz.) Hand.-Mazz. var. radicans (Siebold ex Miq.) Rehder 1851. Euonymus hederaceus Champ. ex Benth. p.p. 1863. Elaeodendron fortunei Turcz. p.p. 1865. Eu. japonicus var. radicans 1867. Eu. radicans Sieb. ex Miq. 1938. Eu. fortunei var. radicans Rehder	Climbing euonymus, Winter creeper, Evergreen bittersweet, Climbing spindle-tree, Fortune's euonymus Fusain de Fortune, Fusain rampant	Introduced, Highly invasive, NYIS: 78%^[1], Regulated^[2], CP-4^[3] Perennial, Shrub, vine			NYFA-X USDA-XX NPT Can ARS ITIS Images, wsp
↑ New York non-native plant invasiveness assessment – Euonymus fortunei: High (78). ↑ New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Regulation 6 NYCRR Part 575 Prohibited and Regulated Invasive Species ↑ Appendix 4. Plant species that are considered moderately invasive to natural areas in the central Finger Lakes region. Policy on the use of non-native plants in Cornell Botanic Gardens' accessioned collections (2009)

Euonymus subg. Euonymus sect. Melanocarya

Euonymus alatus
burningbush, winged euonymus

The non-native burning bush or winged euonymus (Euonymus alatus) is widely planted for its bright fall foliage and can easily naturalize in wooded areas, where it often becomes invasive.

Celastrales — Celastraceae — Celastroideae — Euonymus subg. Euonymus sect. Melanocarya
Euonymus L. subg. Euonymus sect. Melanocarya	Spindletree	N.Y. Status	Images	Distribution	NY NPT
Euonymus alatus (Thunb.) Siebold 1784. Celastrus alatus Thunb. 1784. Celastrus striatus Thunb. 1826. Euonymus subtriflorus Blume 1826. Euonymus thunbergianus Blume 1830. Euonymus alatus Siebold	Burning bush, Winged euonymus, Winged burning bush, Winged spindle tree Fusain ailé	Introduced from eastern Asia, Very highly invasive, NYIS: 81%^[1], Regulated^[2], CP-3^[3]			NYFA-X USDA-XX NPT Can ARS Trop. Images, wsp
↑ New York non-native plant invasiveness assessment – Euonymus alatus: Very high (81%). ↑ New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Regulation 6 NYCRR Part 575 Prohibited and Regulated Invasive Species ↑ Appendix 3. Plant species that are considered moderately to highly invasive to natural areas in the central Finger Lakes region. Policy on the use of non-native plants in Cornell Botanic Gardens' accessioned collections (2009)

Celastrus

Celastrus scandens
American bittersweet

The genus Celastrus contains both a fairly rare American bittersweet and a very highly invasive Oriental bittersweet.

The two species, which are known to hybridize, can be distinguished by their inflorescences, which form at the ends of the branches of American bittersweet and at the joints (axils) of Oriental bittersweet. Also, the leaf margins of American bittersweet are finely toothed, while those of Oriental bittersweet are wavy.

species	common name	flowers	leaves	margins	seeds/capsule
C. scandens	American bittersweet	terminal arrays of >= 6	L > 2W	fine teeth	0 or 1
C. orbiculatus	Oriental bittersweet	axillary arrays of 2 or 3	L < 2W	wavy	>= 5

Celastrales — Celastraceae — Celastroideae — Celastrus
Celastrus	Bittersweet	N.Y. Status	Images	Distribution	NY NPT
Celastrus scandens L. 1753. Celastrus scandens L. 1794. Euonymoides scandens (L.) Moench 1902. Euonymus scandens (L.) E.H.L.Krause	American bittersweet, Climbing bittersweet Bourreau des arbres, Célastre grimpant	Native, C:7, Rare FACU Perennial, Vine			NYFA-3 USDA-NN NPT Can ARS Images, wsp
Celastrus orbiculatus Thunb. 1784. C. orbiculatus Thunb. 1784. C. articulatus Thunb.	Oriental bittersweet, Asian bittersweet, Asiatic bittersweet, Oriental staff vine Célastre asiatique	Introduced from temperate Asia, Very highly invasive, NYIS: 87%^[1], Prohibited, CP-2^[2] NE-1^[3] FACU-UPL			NYFA-X USDA-XX NPT Can ARS ITIS Trop. Images, wsp
Celastrus (excluded taxa)	Bittersweet	N.Y. Status	Images	Distribution	NY NPT
Celastrus gemmatus Loes. 1902. Celastrus gemmatus Loes. 1912. Embelia esquirolii H.Lév. 1935. C. lokchongensis Masam.	Shrub-bittersweet, Chinese staff vine, Chinese bittersweet	Introduced from temperate Asia, N.Y. excluded			NYFA-XCLD USDA-00 ARS FoC Trop. Images, wsp
↑ New York non-native plant invasiveness assessment – Celastrus orbiculatus: Very high (87%). ↑ Appendix 2. Plant species that are considered highly invasive to natural areas in the central Finger Lakes region. Policy on the use of non-native plants in Cornell Botanic Gardens' accessioned collections (2009) ↑ Category 1 Plants - highly invasive - Eastern Region invasive plants, ranked by degree of invasiveness as based on information from States (1998) US Forest Service

Order Oxalidales

The order Oxalidales contains seven families, of which, only Oxalidaceae members have been discovered growing outside of cultivation in New York.

Family Oxalidaceae

The Oxalidaceae (wood-sorrel family) has traditionally been included in the Geraniales, but is now included here with phylogenically similar Rosids. The only Oxalidaceae genus known to grow in the wild in New York is Oxalis.

Oxalis

Oxalis (or wood-sorrel) species are not closely related to the several edible plants referred to as sorrel in the Rumex genus, and their visual appearance is quite different, but the taste of their leaves is said to be similar. Of the four Oxalis subgenera, only subg. Oxalis species have been found in New York.

Oxalis subg. Oxalis sect. Oxalis

Oxalis montana - northern wood-sorrel

Sect. Oxalis contains several species of white wood-sorrel, of which only northern wood sorrel (Oxalis montana) is listed in New York.

Oxalidales — Oxalidaceae — Oxalis subg. Oxalis sect. Oxalis
Oxalis sect. Oxalis	Wood-sorrel	N.Y. Status	Images	Distribution	NY NPT
Oxalis montana Raf. 1818. Oxalis montana Raf. 1930. O. acetosella var. rhodantha 1958. O. acetosella ssp. montana auct. O. acetosella non L.	Northern wood-sorrel White wood-sorrel Mountain wood-sorrel Sleeping-beauty American wood-sorrel Common wood-sorrel Oxalide de montagne Oxalide des bois	Native, C:7, Secure FAC-FACU Perennial, Herb-forb, Part shade			NYFA-5 USDA-NN NPT Can ARS ITIS FNA Trop. NSE BNA IPN LBJ Images, wsp

Oxalis subg. Oxalis sect. Corniculatae

Oxalis stricta
common yellow wood-sorrel

Sect. Corniculatae contains the North American yellow-flowered caulescent Oxalis species, five of which are found in New York. This section has also been treated as the separate genus Xanthoxalis.^[1]

↑ Guy L. Nesomm (2009). "Again: taxonomy of yellow-flowered caulescent Oxalis (Oxalidaceae) in eastern North America." Journal of the Botanical Research Institute of Texas 3: 727–738.

Oxalidales — Oxalidaceae — Oxalis subg. Oxalis sect. Corniculatae
Oxalis sect. Corniculatae	Yellow wood-sorrel	N.Y. Status	Images	Distribution	NY NPT
Oxalis stricta L. 1753. Oxalis stricta L. 1854. Oxalis europaea Jord. 1896. Oxalis cymosa Small 1903. Xanthoxalis stricta (L.) Small 1903. Xanthoxalis cymosa (Small) Small 1943. Xanthoxalis europaea Moldenke	Common yellow wood-sorrel, Common yellow oxalis, Upright yellow wood-sorrel, European wood-sorrel, Tall wood-sorrel Oxalide d'Europe, Oxalide dressée, Oxalide stricte, Surette, Pain d'oiseau, Oxalis droit	Native, C:0, Secure FACU Perennial, Herb-forb, Sun			NYFA-5 USDA-NX NPT Can ARS ITIS Trop. BNA LBJ Images, wsp
Oxalis dillenii Jacq. 1794. Oxalis dillenii Jacq. 1897. Oxalis corniculata var. dillenii 1925. Oxalis stricta var. piletocarpa 1972. Xanthoxalis dillenii (Jacq.) Holub	Slender yellow wood-sorrel, Dillen's wood-sorrel, Sussex yellow sorrel Oxalide de Dillenius	Native, C:0, Secure FACU Perennial, Herb-forb			NYFA-5 USDA-NX NPT Can BNA Images, wsp
Oxalis florida Salisb. 1796. Oxalis florida Salisb. 1803. Oxalis prostrata Haw. 1821. Oxalis recurva Elliott 1824. Oxalis dillenii var. florida 1825. Oxalis rupestris Raf. 1897. Oxalis filipes Small 1901. Oxalis brittoniae Small 1903. Xanthoxalis brittoniae Small 1903. Xanthoxalis filipes Small 1903. Xanthoxalis recurva (Elliott) Small 1943. Xanthoxalis florida Moldenke 1963. Oxalis dillenii ssp. filipes 1964. Oxalis florida ssp. filipes 1964. Oxalis florida var. recurva 1979. Oxalis florida ssp. prostrata 1987. Oxalis dillenii ssp. recurva	Southern yellow wood-sorrel, Flowering yellow wood-sorrel	Native, C:0, Secure			NYFA-5 USDA-NX NPT Can-0 FNA Trop. Images, wsp
Oxalis corniculata L. 1753. Oxalis corniculata L. 1891. Acetosella corniculata Kuntze 1903. Xanthoxalis corniculata Small	Creeping wood-sorrel, Creeping yellow wood-sorrel Oxalide cornue, Oxalis cornu	Introduced, US South native, (questionably)			NYFA-X USDA-NX NPT Can ARS ITIS Trop. BNA Images, wsp

Oxalis subg. Oxalis sect. Ionoxalis

Oxalis violacea
violet wood-sorrel

Oxalidales — Oxalidaceae — Oxalis subg. Oxalis sect. Ionoxalis
Oxalis sect. Ionoxalis	Bulb-bearing wood-sorrel	N.Y. Status	Images	Distribution	NY NPT
Oxalis violacea L. 1753. Oxalis violacea L. 1782. Sassia tinctoria Molina 1891. Acetosella violacea (L.) Kuntze 1903. Ionoxalis violacea (L.) Small 1937. O. violacea var. trichophora 1943. I. violacea var. trichophora 1998. Sassia violacea (L.) Holub	Violet wood-sorrel	Native, Threatened			NYFA-2-3 USDA-N- NPT Can-0 ARS Trop. BNA Images, wsp

References

This article is issued from Wikibooks. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] Vitales in P.F. Stevens (2001 onwards). Angiosperm Phylogeny Website. 15 July 2015.

[2] Vitaceae Troy Weldy & David Werier (2013) New York Flora Atlas. New York Flora Association, Albany, New York.

[3] Ze-Long Nie, et al. (2010) "Molecular phylogeny and biogeographic diversification of Parthenocissus (Vitaceae) disjunct between Asia and North America." Am. J. Bot. August 2010 vol. 97 no. 8 1342-1353.

[4] New York non-native plant invasiveness assessment – Ampelopsis: brevipedunculata (Highly invasive 71%).

[prohibit-5] New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Regulation 6 NYCRR Part 575 Prohibited and Regulated Invasive Species

[NE1-6] Category 1 Plants - highly invasive - Eastern Region invasive plants, ranked by degree of invasiveness as based on information from States (1998) US Forest Service

[7] Zygophyllales in P.F. Stevens (2001 onwards). Angiosperm Phylogeny Website. 15 July 2015.

[8] Zygophyllaceae Troy Weldy & David Werier (2013) New York Flora Atlas. New York Flora Association, Albany, New York.

[1]

[1]

[1]

[1]

[2]

[3]

[1]

[1]

[1]

[1]

[1]

[2]

[1]

[2]

[3]

[1]

[2]

[3]

[1]

[2]

[3]

[1]