Showing 23 types of CARYOPHYLLALES
Latin Name: Rumex Obtusifolius
Native to Europe and Asia. Now widespread in the United States.
Latin Name: Portulaca Amilis
Native to South America, and found in the United States from North Carolina to all of Florida.
Latin Name: Mollugo Verticillata
Native to tropical America, now distributed widely in the U.S.
Latin Name: Stellaria Media
Introduced from Europe, and now widely distributed throughout the United States and Canada.
Latin Name: Chenopodium Album
Native to Europe, and now an extremely common weed throughout the United States.
Latin Name: Portulaca Oleracea
Naturalized from Europe, and now a common problem weed throughout the world.
Latin Name: Spergula Arvensis
Introduced from Europe, and naturalized throughout the western United States, somewhat in the eastern part of the country.
Latin Name: Rumex Crispus
Native to Europe and Asia. Now widespread in the United States.
Latin Name: Polygonum Cilinode
A native vine found in the states east of the Mississippi and in Minnesota, but not generally in the extreme southern states.
Latin Name: Scleranthus Annuus
Introduced from Europe, and found throughout the eastern half of the United States and Canada, as well as in California and the Pacific Northwest.
Latin Name: Kochia Scoparia
Native to Eurasia, this plant was introduced to North America and now is found in nearly every state, with the exception of the extreme southeast.
Latin Name: Cerastium Vulgatum
Native to Europe, and now found throughout most of the United States and southern Canada.
Latin Name: Chenopodium Berlandieri
Native to Europe, and now established in the western United States.
Latin Name: Polygonum Pensylvanicum
Native to eastern North America, and introduced to the western states where it now can be found throughout most of the continent.
Latin Name: Polygonum Arenastrum
Introduced from Europe. Now found throughout the United States and southern Canada.
Latin Name: Rumex Acetosella
Native to Europe, now distributed widely across the United States and southern Canada.
Latin Name: Amaranthus Retroflexus
Native to tropical Latin America, but now widespread in the United States.
Latin Name: Salsola Tragus
Native to Eurasia, but introduced to the United States from Russia in sacks of flaxseed, that spilled along railways as it was transported, spreading the weed throughout the western U.S.
Latin Name: Cerastium Glomeratum
Native to Europe, and now found throughout the United States.
Latin Name: Polygonum Caespitosum
Native to Asia, and now found along the entire east coast of the United States, south through Florida and west to Louisiana.
Latin Name: Amaranthus Albus
Native to tropical Americas, and now widespread throughout much of North America.
Latin Name: Polygonum Convolvulus
Introduced from Europe, and now widespread throughout the United States and southern Canada.
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