A Field Guide for the Identification of Invasive Plants in Southern Forests
From Bugwoodwiki
Miller, J.H., E.B, Chambliss, N.J. Loewenstein. 2010. A Field Guide for the Identification of Invasive Plants in Southern Forests. General Technical Report SRS-119. Asheville, NC. United States Department of Agriculture, Forest Service. 126 p.
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Invasive Trees
- Brazilian Peppertree
- Callery Pear, Bradford Pear
- Camphortree
- Chinaberrytree
- Chinese Parasoltree
- Glossy Buckthorn
- Paper Mulberry
- Princesstree, Paulownia
- Russian Olive
- Silktree, Mimosa
- Tallowtree, Popcorntree
- Tree-of-Heaven
- Trifoliate Orange, Hardy Orange
- Tungoil Tree
Invasive Shrubs
- Autumn Olive
- Bush Honeysuckles
- Chinese / European / Border / California Privet
- Hen’s Eyes, Coral Ardisia
- Japanese/Glossy Privet
- Japanese Barberry
- Japanese Knotweed
- Japanese Meadowsweet
- Leatherleaf Mahonia
- Nonnative Roses
- Sacred Bamboo, Nandina
- Shrubby Nonnative Lespedezas
- Silverthorn, Thorny Olive
- Tropical Soda Apple
- Winged Burning Bush
Invasive Vines
- Amur Peppervine, Porcelain Berry
- Climbing Yams
- Five-Leaf Akebia, Chocolate Vine
- Japanese Honeysuckle
- Kudzu
- Nonnative Ivies
- Nonnative Wisterias
- Oriental Bittersweet
- Vincas, Periwinkles
- Winter Creeper
Invasive Grasses and Canes
- Bamboos
- Chinese Silvergrass
- Cogongrass
- Giant Reed
- Johnsongrass
- Nepalese Browntop, Japanese Stiltgrass
- Tall Fescue
- Weeping Lovegrass
Invasive Ferns
Invasive Forbs
- Alligatorweed
- Big Blue Lilyturf, Creeping Liriope
- Chinese Lespedeza
- Coltsfoot
- Crownvetch
- Garlic Mustard
- Nodding Plumeless Thistle
- Spotted Knapweed
Other Information
- Sources of Identification Information
- Glossary of Important Terms
- Other Nonnative Plants Invading Southern Forests and Their Margins, Openings, Waterway Margins, Wetlands, and Stream, River, and Lake Banks
- Flower Parts, Flower Types, Inflorescences
- Leaf Arrangements, Leaf Divisions, Shapes, Margins
- Parts of a Grass Plant
