Figure 1. Distribution of Asimina triloba in the United States

Map of distribtion of Asimina Species Native to Extreme Southeastern United States


References:

Alabama: Clark, 1971
Arkansas: Smith, 1978
Florida: Kral, 1960
Georgia: Jones & Coile, 1988
Illinois: Mohlenbrock, 1981
Indiana: Deam, 1940
Iowa: Pammel & King, 1930; The Great Plains Flora Association, 1977
Kansas: The Great Plains Flora Association, 1977; Stephens, 1969
Kentucky: Kral, 1960
Louisiana: Kral, 1960
Maryland: Kral, 1960
Michigan: Billington, 1949
Mississippi: Kral, 1960
Missouri: Steyermark, 1963
Nebraska: Petersen, 1912; The Great Plains Flora Association, 1977
New Jersey: Hough, 1983
New York: Bowden & Miller, 1951
North Carolina: Radford et al., 1968
Ohio: Braun, 1961
Oklahoma: Little, 1981; The Great Plains Flora Association, 1977
Pennsylvania: Bowden & Miller, 1951; Kral, 1960
South Carolina: Radford et al., 1968
Tennessee: Kral, 1960
Texas: Kral, 1960; Simpson, 1988
Virginia: Harvill et al., 1977
West Virginia: Kral, 1960

 

*The Pawpaw (Asimina triloba)
*Taxonomy
*Distribution
*Cultivars
*Propagation
*Enemies
*Miscellaneous
*Improvements
*Research Needs
*Table 1 - Descriptions for Species of Asimina Native to the United States Mainland
*Table 2 - Nomclature of Asimina Species
*Table 3 - Pawpaw Cultivars
*Table 4 - Traits to be Considered When Selecting Pawpaws
*Figure 1 - Distribution of Asimina triloba in the united States
*Figure 2 - Distribution of Asimina Species Native to Extreme Southeastern United States
*Figure 3 - Distribution of Asimina parviflora in the United States
*References