Complete Plant Guide
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🗺️ Plants by City3454 plants found
Showing 3277-3312 of 3454
Inch Plant
Tradescantia zebrina
Perennial herbaceous plant native to Mexico and Central America, highly valued for its bicolor foliage featuring leaves with green and silver stripes on the upper surface and intense purple underneath. With a trailing or creeping habit, it is one of the most popular houseplants due to its easy care and fast growth.
Goat's Beard
Tragopogon
Tragopogon is a genus of biennial or perennial herbs in the Asteraceae family, native to Europe and Asia, with narrow grass-like leaves and milky sap. It produces large daisy-like flowers in shades of yellow or purple, followed by large fluffy seed heads. The most widely cultivated species, salsify (T. porrifolius), is grown for its edible root, prized for its subtle oyster-like flavor.
Water Chestnut
Trapa natans
Trapa natans, commonly known as water chestnut or water caltrop, is a floating annual aquatic plant native to Eurasia and Africa. It is recognized by its diamond-shaped floating leaves arranged in a rosette and its distinctive four-horned spiny nuts, which are edible and have been consumed by humans for over 3,000 years. It is considered an invasive species in North America.
Jamaican Nettle Tree
Trema micrantha
The Jamaican nettle tree (Trema micrantha) is a fast-growing pioneer tree in the Cannabaceae family, native to the tropical and subtropical regions of the Americas, including Brazil. It reaches 5 to 15 meters in height, featuring a dense, rounded crown, oval leaves with a rough texture, and small, greenish-white flowers followed by reddish fruits highly sought after by birds such as parakeets, parrots, and doves, as well as bats. As one of the first species to colonize degraded areas, abandoned pastures, and roadsides, it plays a fundamental role in soil recovery and the restoration of riparian forests.
Chinese Tallow Tree
Triadica sebifera
The Chinese tallow tree (Triadica sebifera) is a fast-growing deciduous tree native to China and Japan, belonging to the Euphorbiaceae family. It is widely cultivated for its spectacular autumn foliage — leaves turn brilliant shades of red, orange, and yellow — and for its waxy white seeds that resemble popcorn. The tree is considered invasive in subtropical regions, particularly the southeastern United States. All parts of the plant are toxic if ingested.
Sticky false asphodel
Triantha glutinosa
Triantha glutinosa is a perennial herb native to calcareous bogs and fens across North America. It forms a basal rosette of narrow leaves and a sticky flowering stalk topped by small white flowers with yellow stamens in summer. It gained scientific fame in 2021 when the genus was recognized as protocarnivorous - the glandular hairs on its flower stalk trap small insects.
Puncturevine
Tribulus terrestris
Tribulus terrestris is a prostrate herbaceous plant, famous for its fruits covered in rigid spines that can penetrate light surfaces and cause injury. Native to warm and temperate regions of the Old World, it is considered a pioneer species and often an invasive weed due to its extreme resilience. Its leaves are pinnate and its five-petaled yellow flowers open during the day. In traditional medicine, especially in Ayurveda and Chinese medicine, it is used to treat various conditions, being popularly associated with increased vitality and libido.
Catuaba
Trichilia
Trichilia is a genus of over one hundred tropical tree species in the mahogany family (Meliaceae), distributed across tropical America, Africa, and Madagascar. Representative species like Trichilia catigua (catuaba) grow as understory trees in the Atlantic Forest and South American rainforests, reaching up to 10 meters tall, with compound leaves of 5-7 leaflets and yellow-whitish flowers blooming in spring. The genus is valued both as ornamental foliage plants and, in the case of catuaba, as a traditional Brazilian tonic herb.
San Pedro Cactus
Trichocereus pachanoi
Trichocereus pachanoi, known as the San Pedro cactus, is a fast-growing columnar cactus native to the Andes Mountains of Ecuador and Peru, where it grows at altitudes of 2,000–3,000 meters above sea level. It produces upright, bluish-green stems with 6–8 ribs, reaching heights of 3–6 meters (exceptionally more) in the wild. It blooms at night with large, strongly scented white flowers that last only about two days. For over 2,000 years, it has been part of traditional Andean medicine and shamanic rituals due to its mescaline alkaloid content.
Toad lily
Tricyrtis formosana
Tricyrtis formosana, the Taiwan toad lily, is a hardy perennial native to the woodland understories of Taiwan. In late summer and autumn, it produces small, star-shaped white flowers with prominent purple spots and yellow throats, reminiscent of exotic orchids. The glossy, lance-shaped dark green leaves remain attractive throughout the growing season, and the plant eventually forms dense clumps via creeping rhizomes. It is a shade-loving plant resistant to both diseases and pests, making it ideal for woodland gardens, shaded borders, and pond margins.
Coatbuttons
Tridax procumbens
Coatbuttons (Tridax procumbens) is a creeping herbaceous plant in the Asteraceae family, native to tropical Americas and now naturalized throughout the tropics worldwide. It produces small daisy-like flowers with white ray florets and yellow centers, and is widely used in traditional medicine for wound healing, antifungal, and anti-inflammatory purposes.
Strawberry Clover
Trifolium fragiferum
Trifolium fragiferum, commonly known as strawberry clover, is a perennial creeping legume native to the Eastern Mediterranean, Southwest Asia, and Northwest Africa, including mainland Portugal and Madeira. It is distinguished by its round, pale-pink flower heads that, after fruiting, inflate into strawberry-like globes — giving rise to its common name. The plant spreads vigorously through creeping stolons that root at the nodes, forming a dense ground cover. It is one of the most salt-tolerant and waterlogging-tolerant clover species commercially available.
Alsike Clover
Trifolium hybridum
Alsike clover (Trifolium hybridum) is a perennial herbaceous plant in the Fabaceae family, native to southern Europe and southwestern Asia. It produces globose flower heads ranging from white to pink during summer and is widely used as a forage crop, ground cover, and nectar source for pollinators. It fixes atmospheric nitrogen through symbiotic root bacteria, enriching the soil naturally.
Red Clover
Trifolium pratense
Red clover (Trifolium pratense) is a short-lived herbaceous perennial native to Europe, Western Asia, and northwest Africa, now naturalized worldwide. It produces dense globe-shaped flower heads in shades of pink to reddish-purple and is widely cultivated as livestock fodder, green manure, and a medicinal herb. It fixes atmospheric nitrogen through symbiotic root bacteria, naturally enriching the soil.
White clover
Trifolium repens
Trifolium repens, commonly known as white clover, is a low-growing, perennial herbaceous plant in the pea family Fabaceae. It is native to Europe and Western Asia but has been widely naturalized throughout the world. It is characterized by its trifoliate leaves and dense heads of white flowers. It is often found in lawns, pastures, and meadows, and is known for its ability to fix nitrogen in the soil.
Yellow Walking Iris
Trimezia
Trimezia is a rhizomatous herbaceous plant native to the Americas, highly valued in tropical landscaping. Its leaves are long, green, and sword-shaped, growing in dense fans. The flowers are a vibrant yellow with tiger-striped brown spots in the center. Although each individual flower lasts only one day, the plant produces continuous flower stalks that ensure a visual spectacle during the warmer months.
Yellow Walking Iris
Trimezia gracilis
Trimezia gracilis, commonly called yellow walking iris, is a rhizomatous perennial in the Iridaceae family, native to west-central and southeastern Brazil through Paraguay. It forms upright fans of sword-shaped leaves and produces short-lived yellow flowers marked with brown-purple blotches at the base of the petals. Each bloom lasts only a day, but flowering continues from spring through fall. The common name refers to the plantlets that form at the tips of spent flower stalks, which root where they touch the ground, making the clump appear to "walk."
Scentless Chamomile
Tripleurospermum inodorum
Scentless chamomile (Tripleurospermum inodorum) is an annual or biennial herb from the Asteraceae family, native to Eurasia and widely distributed in cultivated fields, roadsides, and waste ground. The plant is characterized by fine, feathery leaves and classic white daisy-like flowers with a yellow central disc, 3–5 cm in diameter. It grows 20–80 cm tall and blooms from June to November. Unlike true chamomile, it completely lacks the characteristic apple scent – hence the name.
Sea Mayweed
Tripleurospermum maritimum
Sea Mayweed (Tripleurospermum maritimum) is a short-lived perennial in the daisy family, native to the coasts of Europe, Greenland, and the Azores. It forms sprawling, fleshy-leaved mounds along drift-lines, shingle beaches, and cliff tops, producing classic daisy-like flowers with white ray petals around a yellow disk from early summer into autumn. Its succulent, finely divided foliage is an adaptation to salty, windswept habitats, and mature stems often turn purple by late summer.
eastern gamagrass
Tripsacum dactyloides
Tripsacum dactyloides, commonly known as Eastern Gamagrass, is a robust, native perennial bunchgrass of North America. A distant relative of maize, it forms large, impressive clumps of arching, wide green leaves. It is highly valued for its deep root system, which aids in soil stabilization and drought resistance, and its unique flowering spikes that feature distinct male and female sections.
Common wheat
Triticum aestivum
Common wheat (Triticum aestivum) is the most widely cultivated cereal grain in the world and is among humanity's oldest cultivated plants. Domesticated over 9,000 years ago in the Near East, it is now grown on every continent. This annual grass reaches a height of up to 120 cm and forms characteristic spikes that ripen in summer. Its grains are the foundation for bread, flour, pasta, and a variety of other foods. Common wheat has relatively high demands for soil, water, and climate, preferring sunny locations with nutrient-rich, well-drained soils.
Nasturtium
Tropaeolum
Tropaeolum is a genus of trailing or climbing herbaceous plants in the family Tropaeolaceae, native to Central and South America. The most widely cultivated species, Tropaeolum majus (garden nasturtium), has rounded peltate leaves and showy flowers in red, orange, yellow, pink, white and cream. It is a fast-growing annual popular as an ornamental, an edible plant, and a companion plant that lures aphids away from vegetable crops.
Nasturtium
Tropaeolum majus
Tropaeolum majus, commonly known as Nasturtium, is a fast-growing annual or short-lived perennial plant famous for its vibrant, funnel-shaped flowers and peltate (shield-shaped) leaves. Originating from the Andes, it has become a garden staple worldwide due to its hardiness and versatility. Every part of the plant above ground is edible, offering a peppery flavor similar to watercress. It is often used in companion planting to deter pests from vegetables like cucumbers and tomatoes.
Sweet Garlic
Tulbaghia simmleri
Tulbaghia simmleri, commonly known as Sweet Garlic, is an elegant, clump-forming evergreen perennial native to the grasslands and rocky slopes of South Africa. It produces slender grey-green strap-like leaves and bears delicate umbels of sweetly fragrant pink to mauve-pink tubular flowers from spring through autumn. Unlike its relative Society Garlic, its flowers carry a pleasant sweet scent rather than a garlicky one.
Tulip
Tulipa
Tulipa is a genus of spring-flowering bulbous perennials in the lily family (Liliaceae), prized for their cup-shaped blooms in nearly every color imaginable. Native to Central Asia and naturalized across Europe, tulips are among the most popular ornamental bulbs worldwide, planted in fall to bloom the following spring.
Sun's-Eye Tulip
Tulipa agenensis
Tulipa agenensis, commonly known as the Sun's-Eye Tulip or Sharon Tulip, is a wild tulip species native to the Middle East and eastern Mediterranean region. It produces striking scarlet flowers with a distinctive black basal blotch edged in yellow, blooming in spring. As a deciduous bulbous perennial, it enters summer dormancy and is well-adapted to dry, sunny Mediterranean climates.
Tulip
Tulipa gesneriana
The garden tulip (Tulipa gesneriana) is one of the most iconic and beloved flowers in the world, originating from Central Asia and widely cultivated in Europe since the 16th century. Its cup-shaped flowers, with vibrant petals in shades of red, yellow, white, pink, and purple, emerge in spring and transform gardens into spectacles of color. It is a bulbous plant that requires a cold dormancy period to bloom exuberantly.
Hybrid Tulip
Tulipa hybrida
Hybrid Tulips (Tulipa hybrida) are the iconic spring-blooming bulbous perennials beloved worldwide for their vivid, cup-shaped flowers. Originating from wild species of Central Asia and Turkey, centuries of cultivation in the Netherlands and beyond have produced thousands of named varieties in nearly every color imaginable. They bloom in early to late spring and are a classic feature of both formal gardens and informal borders.
Pearl Plant
Tulista pumila
Tulista pumila (formerly Haworthia pumila / Haworthiopsis pumila) is a small South African succulent from the Asphodelaceae family, native to the Western Cape Karoo in the Robertson-Worcester region. It forms compact, stemless rosettes with rigid, upright, and slightly incurved leaves covered in rounded whitish tubercles that resemble pearls—hence its common name. In summer (November-December in its native habitat), it produces a thin flower spike with small tubular flowers in shades of white and pink. It is a slow-growing, long-lived plant (capable of living 30-40 years) and is highly prized as an ornamental indoor succulent and in rock gardens.
White Buttercup
Turnera subulata
White buttercup (Turnera subulata) is a low, woody-based perennial subshrub native to Central and South America, from Panama south through Brazil, and now naturalized across many tropical regions including Malaysia, Indonesia, the Pacific Islands, the Caribbean and Florida. It grows to about 80 cm tall, with oval, toothed leaves up to 9 cm long and white-haired undersides. Its five-petaled white to pale-yellow flowers have a darker purple-brown throat and open in the early morning, closing again by around 11 a.m. The plant blooms nearly year-round and is a reliable nectar source for bees.
Yellow Alder
Turnera ulmifolia
Yellow alder (Turnera ulmifolia) is a tropical perennial subshrub native to Mexico, Central America, the Caribbean and northern South America. It produces bright yellow flowers that open at sunrise and wilt by midday, and is widely grown as a butterfly-attracting ornamental.
Coltsfoot
Tussilago farfara
Coltsfoot (Tussilago farfara) is a perennial herbaceous plant in the Asteraceae family, known for its exceptional growth habit: flowers emerge in early spring before the leaves appear. The scaly, 5–15 cm tall flower stalks bear bright yellow, dandelion-like inflorescences as early as April or May. Only after flowering do the large, 10–20 cm wide heart- or kidney-shaped leaves emerge from the ground, with undersides covered in a dense white down. The plant spreads effectively via long rhizomes reaching depths of up to 70 cm and often forms extensive colonies in open, sunny locations—roadside verges, ditch banks, sandy shores, and disturbed ground. The species is very common in Southern and Central Finland, becoming rarer toward the north. The genus and species names derive from the Latin words 'tussis' (cough) and 'agere' (to act on/expel), referring to the plant's long history in folk medicine for treating coughs.
Bitter Bolete
Tylopilus felleus
Tylopilus felleus, commonly known as the bitter bolete, is a species of fungus in the Boletaceae family. It is notorious for its extremely bitter taste, which renders it inedible, although it is not lethally poisonous. The mushroom features a brown cap, a white to pinkish pore surface, and a characteristic dark reticulation (net-like pattern) on the stem. It grows in symbiosis with coniferous and deciduous trees, preferring acidic soil.
Southern Cattail
Typha domingensis
The Southern Cattail (Typha domingensis) is a perennial herbaceous plant from the Typhaceae family, native to wetlands, marshes, and the banks of rivers and lagoons in tropical and subtropical regions of the Americas. It forms dense reed beds up to 4 meters high thanks to its creeping, vigorous, and colonizing rhizomes. Its leaves are long, flat, and upright, and its flowers are grouped in a characteristic brown cylindrical spike reminiscent of a cigar. It tolerates flooding up to 1.5 meters and saline soils, playing a key ecological role by purifying water and providing shelter for aquatic wildlife.
Broadleaf cattail
Typha latifolia
The broadleaf cattail (Typha latifolia) is a perennial, rhizomatous aquatic and marsh plant common in canals, reed beds, marshes, and along the shores of standing waters. It can grow up to 2.5–3 meters tall, with pale bluish-green, parallel-veined, ribbon-like leaves that are 8–20 mm wide. Its characteristic brown, "cigar-shaped" inflorescence consists of two parts: the brown female spike at the bottom and the yellow male portion above it, which falls off after flowering. Through its vigorously spreading rhizomes, it forms dense stands and provides important habitat and food sources for wetland wildlife.
Typhonium
Typhonium
Typhonium is a genus of tuberous aroids comprising over 70 species, native to tropical Asia, Mongolia, and northeastern Australia. These clumping perennials produce glossy, lobed, triangular leaves in medium to dark green, held on long petioles. In summer, dark purple or maroon spathes appear, often malodorous, which is typical of the Araceae family. The plant enters dormancy in winter, losing its foliage until the following spring.
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