Junonia evarete
Common name: Tropical Buckeye
Feeds on these plants:
Asclepias curassavica
(sold as Silky Deep Red)
Asclepias curassavica
(sold as Silky Gold)
Lantana camara
(sold as Carlos)
Lantana camara
(sold as Landmark Peach Sunrise)
Lantana camara
(sold as Landmark Pink Dawn)
Lantana hybrid
(sold as New Gold)
Lantana montevidensis
(sold as Confetti)
Lantana montevidensis
(sold as Lavender Trailing)
Lantana montevidensis
(sold as New Gold)
Lantana montevidensis
(sold as orange)
Lantana montevidensis
(sold as white)
Lantana montevidensis
(sold as yellow)
Rudbeckia hirta ‘Autumn Colors’
Rudbeckia hirta ‘Indian Summer’
Rudbeckia hirta
(sold as Becky Series)
Rudbeckia hirta
(sold as Cordoba)
Zinnia elegans
(sold as Magellan Coral)
Zinnia elegans
(sold as Magellan Yellow)
Zinnia elegans
(sold as Oklahoma Scarlet)
Zinnia elegans
(sold as Sizzle Cherry & Ivory)
Zinnia
(sold as Crystal White)
Zinnia
(sold as Dreamland Mix)
Zinnia
(sold as Dreamland scarlet)
Zinnia
(sold as Profusion Apricot)
Zinnia
(sold as Profusion Cherry)
Zinnia
(sold as Profusion Orange)
Zinnia
(sold as Profusion White)
Junonia evarete, the Tropical Buckeye, can be found in CA,NV,UT,WY,AZ,NM,TX, and FL.
Favorite nectar plants include: Asclepias, Lantana, and Zinnia
USDA Growing Zones for these plants include: 3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11
Host plants:
Achyrocline satureioides
Agalinis
Agalinis communis
Agalinis maritima
Agalinis purpurea
Agalinis strictifolia
Aloysia
Antirrhinum
Antirrhinum majus
Avicennia germinans
Blechum pyramidatum
Bouchea laetevirens
Calceolaria tripartita
Castilleja exserta exserta
Centaurea
Centaurea calcitrapa
Centaurea scabiosa
Centaurea tweediei
Cymbalaria muralis
Gamochaeta americana
Gamochaeta purpurea
Glandularia laciniata
Gnaphalium stachydifolium
Ipomoea
Lippia
Ludwigia
Maurandella antirrhiniflora
Mimulus
Phyla nodiflora
Plantago
Plantago lanceolata
Ruellia longifolia
Ruellia nudiflora
Ruellia tuberosa
Sedum
Stachytarpheta
Stachytarpheta indica
Stachytarpheta jamaicensis
Stemodia lanata
Thunbergia alata
Verbena lasiostachys
PD image courtesy of
Alan Schmierer