Poa jubata (Poaceae), a rare Balkan species, first record for the Italian flora

Brullo, Salvatore; Brullo, Cristian; Cambria, Salvatore; Galdo, Gianpietro Giusso del; Minissale, Pietro; Salmeri, Cristina; Beccarisi, Leonardo; Veronico, Giuseppe; Tomaselli, Valeria

doi:10.2478/botcro-2019-0020

Cited by 8 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…laurentia, Cicendia filiformis, Lotus parviflorus, Polypogon subspathaceus, Mentha pulegium, etc. Besides, in this association it is localized Poa jubata, a rare South-East Mediterranean species, new for Italian flora (Brullo et al, 2019). For its floristic set, the Poo jubatae-Isoetetum histricis shows close relations with the Junco capitati-Isoetetum histricis Br.-Bl.…”

Section: Solenopsidetum Caespitosae Ass Nova Hoc Locomentioning

confidence: 73%

“…The checklist of the species occurring in the phytosociological relevés is reported in Appendix 3. Besides, during our field survey, it was collected Poa jubata, a very rare species having a South-East European distribution, which is a new record from the Italian flora (Cabi et al, 2017, Brullo et al, 2019. Another interesting finding concerns two very unusual plants belonging to Solenopsis laurentia cycle, which differ morphologically quite well from the typical population of this species.…”

Section: Floristic Nomenclaturementioning

confidence: 84%

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Phytosociological research on temporary ponds in Apulia (southern Italy)

Tomaselli

Beccarisi²,

Brullo

et al. 2020

Mediterr. Bot.

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The ephemeral hygrophilous vegetation occurring in the temporary ponds of Apulia (southern Italy) weres studied following the phytosociological approach. On the base of 153 phytosociological relevés carried out during the period 2015-2018, 19 associations were identified, of which 16 described for the first time. All the associations belong to the Isoeto-Nanojuncetea class. The surveyed associations can be arranged in two orders, such as Isoetetalia, including those with a winter-spring cycle and Nanocyperetalia, regarding those with a summertime cycle. The identified association has been examined in detail, and for each one, we provided a phytosociological table. The communities belonging to the Isoetetalia are 17 and arranged in four alliances (Isoetion, Preslion cervinae, Cicendio filiformis-Solenopsion laurentiae, Agrostion salmanticae); instead, those ones of Nanocyperetalia are two both included in the Verbenion supinae. In order to highlight the relationships among the associations, all the relevés used for this investigation are processed. Overall, this analysis confirms the autonomy of the associations, grouping them according to the syntaxonomic arrangement proposed by the authors. Taxonomic investigations on the flora occurring in these habitats allowed the detection of two new subspecies of Solenopsis laurentia, both with a different autoecology.

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Section: Solenopsidetum Caespitosae Ass Nova Hoc Locomentioning

confidence: 73%

Section: Floristic Nomenclaturementioning

confidence: 84%

Phytosociological research on temporary ponds in Apulia (southern Italy)

Tomaselli

Beccarisi²,

Brullo

et al. 2020

Mediterr. Bot.

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“…Within the genus Poa L., a large cosmopolitan genus of the family Poaceae, the annual species hitherto known from the Mediterranean flora are examined. According to literature (Chrtek and Jiràsek, 1962, Hernandez Cardona 1978, Edmondson 1980, Nikolić 2000, Böhling and Scholz 2003, Valdés and Scholz 2009, Ibn Tattou and Fennane 2009, Banfi 2017, Cabi et al 2017, Ortega-Olivencia and Devesa 2018, Brullo et al 2019, they are currently represented by at least six taxa, such as Poa annua L., P. infirma Kunth, P. dimorphantha Mürbeck, P. cyrenaica E.A. Durand & Barratte, P. jubata A.Kern.…”

Section: Taxonomical and Chorological Remarks On The Mediterranean Pomentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In Italy, from the literature (Banfi 2017, Bartolucci et al 2018, Brullo et al 2019, Conti et al 2020, 29 species of the genus Poa are currently recorded, to which must be added P. maroccana too. As already pointed out, this species, showing a markedly thermophilous character, has probably a Mediterranean underestimated distribution.…”

Section: Taxonomical and Chorological Remarks On The Mediterranean Pomentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of two synthetic pyrethroids on Arthrospira platensis Gomont growth and antioxidant parameters

Brullo

Cambria

et al. 2021

Acta bot. Croat. (Online)

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Poa maroccana is an annual Mediterranean species, which is recorded for the first time from Sicily and for the whole Italian territory. It usually occurs in synanthopic habitats, represented mainly by urban and suburban roadsides, where it is quite sporadic. Based on current knowledge, it has been hitherto reported only in a few localities of the Mediterranean area, particularly in Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Spain, Portugal, Greece, Turkey, Syria and Crimea. Field observations and herbarium investigations have shown that this species is often mistaken for P. annua, mainly due to its morphological similarities, as well as for the same ecological needs, therefore its real geographical distribution has yet to be verified. Although the two species are both tetraploids (2n = 28), they clearly differ for numerous relevant features concerning the shape and size of ligules, inflorescence, spikelet, glumes, palea, lemma, anthers, lodicules and seed. In order to better clarify the relationships of P. maroccana with P. annua and the other annual species of this genus occurring in the Mediterranean, its carefull a morphological description and iconography is provided, as well as a comparative morphological table of all allied species and also their analytical key for easy identification.

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“…Recently, two other species have been added to the flora of Italy: P. jubata A.Kern. (Brullo et al 2019) and P. ligulata Boiss. (Conti et al 2019).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Poa magellensis (Poaceae), a new species from Central Apennine (Italy)

Conti¹,

Martino

Bartolucci³

2020

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A new species, Poa magellensissp. nov., is described and illustrated based on collections from the Majella Mountains in Central Apennine, Italy. It is morphologically similar to P. ligulata Boiss., but can be distinguished by green leaves, the basal ones adaxially lightly scabrous or sparsely hairy, longer ligules particularly in the upper leaves, panicles denser with primary branches sub-erect to erect, glumes with broader scarious margin, more acute glumes and lemmas, lemmas and paleas longer, rachilla hairy, calluses usually with a crown of hairs or shortly webbed, caryopses longer. A distribution map of the species is also presented.

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Poa jubata (Poaceae), a rare Balkan species, first record for the Italian flora

Cited by 8 publications

References 21 publications

Phytosociological research on temporary ponds in Apulia (southern Italy)

Phytosociological research on temporary ponds in Apulia (southern Italy)

Effects of two synthetic pyrethroids on Arthrospira platensis Gomont growth and antioxidant parameters

Poa magellensis (Poaceae), a new species from Central Apennine (Italy)

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