Material on the annotated checklist of vascular flora of Serbia: Nomenclatural, taxonomic and floristic notes I

Niketić, Marjan; Tomović, Gordana; Perić, Ranko; Zlаtković, Bojаn; Anačkov, Goran; Djordjević, Vladan; Jogan, Nejc; Radak, Boris; Duraki, Šemija; Stanković, Mihajlo; Kuzmanović, Nevena; Lakušić, Dmitar; Stevanović, Vladimir D.

doi:10.5937/bnhmb1811101n

Cited by 12 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…We created a map in Adobe Illustrator 26.0.3 depicting the original and naturalized distribution of Tulipa sylvestris in Europe and the range of the two subspecies based on floristic sources and distribution databases of individual countries where T. sylvestris occurs 26 , 27 , 29 , 35 , 44 – 67 . Precise occurrence within a country was not always available especially in eastern and southeastern European countries.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tracing the introduction history of the tulip that went wild (Tulipa sylvestris) in sixteenth-century Europe

Stefanaki

Walter

Andel

2022

Sci Rep

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Tulipa sylvestris, commonly called the “wild tulip”, was introduced from the Mediterranean to northern Europe in the sixteenth century and became widely naturalized. Research has focused on tulips that came from the Ottoman Empire, but the introduction path of this native European, early ornamental tulip is unclear, and so is its taxonomic status: three subspecies are provisionally accepted, sometimes treated as species. Here we elucidate the history of introduction of T. sylvestris and discuss its taxonomy based on our historical findings. The first bulbs came from Bologna (northern Italy) and Montpellier (southern France) in the 1550–1570 s. Several renowned botanists were involved in their introduction, namely Gessner, Wieland, Aldrovandi, De Lobel, Clusius, and Dodoens. There were various introduction routes, including one from Spain which was apparently unsuccessful. The strong sixteenth-century Flemish botanical network facilitated the introduction and naturalization of T. sylvestris across Europe. Based on the latest tulip taxonomy, the diploid subspecies australis is native in the Mediterranean, and the tetraploid sylvestris is naturalized over Europe, but our historical findings show that both sylvestris and australis were introduced to northern Europe. This underlines the need to reconsider the taxonomic status of T. sylvestris, highlighting the importance of botanical history in understanding the complex taxonomy of naturalized cultivated plants.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tracing the introduction history of the tulip that went wild (Tulipa sylvestris) in sixteenth-century Europe

Stefanaki

Walter

Andel

2022

Sci Rep

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“…The nomenclature is consistent with the updated version of the Euro+Med database (Euro+Med 2006+), except for the taxon Himantoglossum calcaratum subsp. rumelicum, whose valid name was published only recently (Niketić et al, 2018). Threat assessment was performed according to the IUCN methodology (IUCN Species Survival Commission, 2012b, 2012a).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Respecting the rule of precedence according to the Plant Nomenclature Code, it was recently re-named H. calcaratum subsp. rumelicum (H. Baumann & R. Lorenz) Niketić & Djordjević (Niketić et al, 2018). According to Bateman et al (2017), H. hircinum does not grow east of Italy, Austria and Germany (see Fig.…”

Section: Serapias Bergoniimentioning

confidence: 99%

On the distribution and conservation status of some rare orchid taxa (Orchidaceae) in Bosnia and Herzegovina (Western Balkans)

et al. 2022

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Albeit rich in a number of taxa, flora of Orchidaceae in Bosnia and Herzegovina has not been sufficiently studied. The paper presents distribution of ten rare and threatened orchid taxa in the territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Serapias bergonii and Himantoglossum calcaratum subsp. rumelicum are new for Bosnia and Herzegovina, while for other studied taxa (Serapias parviflora, Serapias vomeracea, Himantoglossum adriaticum, H. calcaratum subsp. calcaratum, Gymnadenia frivaldii, Pseudorchis albida, Orchis quadripunctata, Cypripedium calceolus) in addition to field investigation, checking and revision of herbarium material, as well as literature sources were also used for supplementing distribution data. The distribution maps of these taxa in Bosnia and Herzegovina are created on a 10 km × 10 km MGRS grid system. Based on the IUCN Red List criteria, the threat status in Bosnia and Herzegovina was assessed for all studied taxa. Data concerning their habitat preferences and population size are also provided.

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“…This paper represents a third continuation of the inventory of the flora of Serbia (Niketić et al 2018a(Niketić et al , 2020 with nomenclatural, taxonomic and floristic notes related to taxa from the Liliopsida and Magnoliopsida groups, as well as some novelties that have not been published in An annotated checklist of vascular flora of Serbia 1 because in the meantime some significant findings for the flora of Serbia or certain administrative units have emerged.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%