Scrophulariaceae is a plant family in the Plantae kingdom, order Lamiales, class Magnoliopsida. The family contains 210 accepted species worldwide. Some species in this family are toxic — exercise caution when handling unknown specimens.
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Aptosimum indivisum Burch.
Aptosimum indivisum, the Karoo violet, is a member of genus Aptosimum first desc…
Limosella acaulis Sessé & Moc.
Limosella acaulis, the Owyhee mudwort, is a small mat-forming annual flowering p…
Eremophila willsii F.Muell.
Eremophila willsii is a variable Australian shrub with striking pink to purple f…
Eremophila sturtii R.Br.
Eremophila sturtii is an Australian shrub with documented traditional uses and c…
Buddleja crotonoides A.Gray
Buddleja crotonoides is a tetraploid large shrub or small tree that is uncommon …
Eremophila duttonii F.Muell.
Eremophila duttonii is an Australian shrub or small tree with antimicrobial prop…
Buddleja globosa Hope
Buddleja globosa Hope is a large ornamental shrub from Chile, used in folk medic…
Eremophila gilesii F.Muell.
Eremophila gilesii F.Muell. is a variable Australian shrub that is often conside…
Aptosimum spinescens (Thunb.) Emil Weber
Aptosimum spinescens is a plant species from genus Aptosimum, first described by…
Verbascum lychnitis L.
Verbascum lychnitis (white mullein) is a flowering mullein native to Asia and Eu…
Eremophila polyclada (F.Muell.) F.Muell.
Eremophila polyclada, or twiggy emu-bush, is a widespread Australian flowering s…
Myoporum boninense Koidz.
Myoporum boninense is a variable coastal shrub used by Aboriginal people and in …
Scrophulariaceae plants belong to the Lamiales order in the Plantae kingdom. Its main distinguishing feature is its large leaves, which grow up to less than 20 centimeters long, and are covered on both the upper and lower surfaces with dense, soft hairs. For instant identification, use the iNature app — AI-powered and works offline.
Scrophulariaceae is classified in the order Lamiales, class Magnoliopsida, phylum Tracheophyta. The tube usually has a few short hairs on both its inner and outer surfaces, and is sticky on the outside.
Yes, some Scrophulariaceae species are toxic or poisonous. Always exercise caution with unknown specimens. View poisonous Scrophulariaceae species or browse the full poisonous species guide.
Sources: GBIF, iNaturalist, Wikipedia · Disclaimer
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