



Lindernia monticola is native to the United States and grows only in the Carolinas, Georgia, Florida and Alabama. Mazus pumilis (Japanese Mazus) grows in the eastern United States as well as in the Pacific Coast states.
Click on an image to view a larger image
Distribution Map:
- United States Department of Agriculture Plants Database: Lindernia monticola (Piedmont False Pimpernel)
- United States Department of Agriculture Plants Database: Mazus pumilus (Japanese Mazus)
- University of North Carolina Herbarium: Lindernia monticola
- University of North Carolina Herbarium: Mazus pumilius
Identification resources:
- Natural and Naturalized Plants of the Carolinas and Georgia: Lindernia monticola (Flatrock Pimpernel, Riverbank Pimpernel, False Pimpernel)
- Natural and Naturalized Plants of the Carolinas and Georgia: Mazus pumilis (Japanese mazus)
- Southeastern Flora: Japanese Mazus (Mazus pumilus)
Related post:
- 2010: Year Of The Wildflower – Wildflower Index
1 comment:
Thanks for including the similarities between Pimpernel and Japanese Mazus! I was having such a hard time figuring out what Mazus was, assuming it was related to the Pimpernel and your blog helped clear up my struggle. Appreciate it!
Post a Comment