Log In New Account Sitemap
  • Home
  • Specimen Search
    • Search Collections
    • Map Search
    • Exsiccati Search
  • Images
    • Image Browser
    • Search Images
  • Flora Projects
    • Arizona
    • New Mexico
    • Colorado Plateau
    • Plant Atlas of Arizona (PAPAZ)
    • Sonoran Desert
    • Teaching Checklists
  • Agency Floras
    • NPS - Intermountain
    • USFWS - Region 2
    • BLM Flora
    • Coronado NF
    • Tonto NF
  • Dynamic Floras
    • Dynamic Checklist
    • Dynamic Key
  • Additional Websites
    • New Mexico Flores
    • Plant Atlas Project of Arizona (PAPAZ)
    • Southwest Colorado Wildflowers
    • Vascular Plants of the Gila Wilderness
    • Consortium of Midwest Herbaria
    • Consortium of Southern Rocky Mountain Herbaria
    • Intermountain Region Herbaria Network (IRHN)
    • Mid-Atlantic Herbaria
    • North American Network of Small Herbaria (NANSH)
    • Northern Great Plains Herbaria
    • Red de Herbarios del Noroeste de México (northern Mexico)
    • SERNEC - Southeastern USA
    • Texas Oklahoma Regional Consortium of Herbaria (TORCH)
  • Resources
    • Symbiota Docs
    • Video Tutorials
    • Collections in SEINet
    • Joining a Portal
Juncaceae
Juncaceae image
Sue Carnahan
  • FNA
  • Resources
Ralph E. Brooks;Steven E. Clemants;  in Flora of North America (vol. 22)
Herbs, perennial, occasionally annual, usually rhizomatous, orsometimes cespitose. Culms round or flat. Leaves mostly basal; sheath margins fused or overlapping, often with 2 earlike extensions (auricles) at blade junction; blade flat or round, glabrous or margins hairy. Inflorescences of headlike clusters or single flowers variously arranged; bracts subtending inflorescence 1 or more2, mostly leaflike; bracts subtending inflorescence branches 1--2, reduced; bracteoles subtending solitary flower 0--2, translucent, reduced. Flowers usually bisexual, radially symmetric; sepals and petals similar, persistent, green to brown or purplish black; stamens usually 3 or 6; anthers persistent, linear; pistils 1; ovaries superior, locules 1 or 3, placentas 1 and basal or 3 and axile or parietal; stigmas generally longer than styles. Fruits capsules, loculicidal. Seeds 3--many, often with white appendages on 1 or both ends.
Species within checklist: Arizona
Juncus acuminatus
Image of Juncus acuminatus
Juncus articulatus
Image of Juncus articulatus
Juncus brevicaudatus
Image of Juncus brevicaudatus
Juncus bryoides
Image of Juncus bryoides
Juncus bufonius
Image of Juncus bufonius
Juncus confusus
Image of Juncus confusus
Juncus cooperi
Image of Juncus cooperi
Juncus dichotomus
Image of Juncus dichotomus
Juncus drummondii
Image of Juncus drummondii
Juncus dudleyi
Image of Juncus dudleyi
Juncus exiguus
Image of Juncus exiguus
Juncus interior
Image of Juncus interior
Juncus laccatus
Image of Juncus laccatus
Juncus longistylis
Image of Juncus longistylis
Juncus macrophyllus
Image of Juncus macrophyllus
Juncus marginatus
Image of Juncus marginatus
Juncus mertensianus
Image of Juncus mertensianus
Juncus mexicanus
Image of Juncus mexicanus
Juncus nevadensis
Image of Juncus nevadensis
Juncus nodosus
Image of Juncus nodosus
Juncus saximontanus
Image of Juncus saximontanus
Juncus tenuis
Image of Juncus tenuis
Juncus torreyi
Image of Juncus torreyi
Juncus xiphioides
Image of Juncus xiphioides
Luzula comosa
Image of Luzula comosa
Luzula multiflora
Image of Luzula multiflora
Luzula parviflora
Image of Luzula parviflora
Luzula spicata
Image of Luzula spicata
The National Science Foundation
Development supported by National Science Foundation Grants (DBI 9983132, BRC 0237418, DBI 0743827, DBI 0847966)
Powered by Symbiota