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Juncus megacephalus, the bighead rush, is a plant species native to the United States. It is known from every seacoast state from Texas to Maryland , as well as Massachusetts , growing in freshwater marshes, sand dunes, and disturbed sites at elevations less than 100 meters (330 ft).
Juncus fascinatus is a species of flowering plant in the rush family Juncaceae, native to Texas. [1] Its specific epithet refers to Enchanted Rock , where it was first collected. [ 2 ]
It is expected to fill 30 volumes when completed and will be the first work to treat all of the known flora north of Mexico; [1] in 2015 it was expected that the series would conclude in 2017. [2] Twenty-nine of the volumes have been published as of 2022. [3] Soon after publication, the contents are made available online. [4] [5] [1]
Juncus marginatus grows in North America in the Eastern and Southeastern US, ranging to Texas and South Dakota. [5] It is also found Ontario Canada, California, Colorado, New Mexico, Oregon, New Mexico, the West Indies (Cuba), and Central America; where is found growing in moist to wet bogs, on shorelines, in marshes and ditches - with sandy, peaty, or clayey soils. [4]
Luzula multiflora, the common woodrush [2] or heath wood-rush, [3] is a species of flowering plant in the rush family.. It is native to Europe, eastern Asia, northern Africa, northern North America, including Canada, and in northern regions of the United States. [1]
Juncus balticus subsp. mexicanus is native to the western and south-central United States (Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Texas, Utah, and Washington), much of Mexico, Costa Rica and Guatemala in Central America, and western South America (Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, and Peru).
The native flora of the United States has provided the world with a large number of horticultural and agricultural plants, mostly ornamentals, such as flowering dogwood, redbud, mountain laurel, bald cypress, southern magnolia, and black locust, all now cultivated in temperate regions worldwide, but also various food plants such as blueberries ...
The WGSRPD defines Northern America differently from the usual geographical definition of North America. Central America and the Caribbean are treated as part of the botanical continent of Southern America; see Flora of Central America and Flora of the Caribbean. The flora of Hawaii is included in Flora of the Pacific.