DOCSLIB.ORG

Wrightman Alpines Nursery 2020 Fall Plant List

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Wrightman Alpines Nursery 2020 Fall Plant List A001 Acantholimon armenum Sun prodMessage: $14 Very dense, spiny cushions of blue-gray; pink flowers in early June. Easy and long lived; we have twelve-year old plants which have formed hummocks about 10cm x 30cm. A226 Acantholimon saxifragiforme Sun prodMessage: $14 New Very tight spiny silver cushions with prominent bright pink flowers; about 5-10cm. A choice Pavelka collection; Sipikor Dag, Turkey. A196 Acantholimon trojanum Sun prodMessage: $12 Dense, silvery cushions with big rose/pink flowers ~10cm tall; from Kaz Dag, Turkey: 1600m. A340 Acanthus hirsutus prodMessage: $12 A375 Achillea ageratifolia prodMessage: $10 New A291 Aethionema armenum Sun prodMessage: $9 Compact 10cm evergreen mound of soft pink blooms. Easy to grow and will gently self seed about. Jurasek collection from Turkey. A147 Allium flavum v. minus Sun prodMessage: $10 Dwarf form from Turkey with umbels of bright yellow flowers; delightfully curled leaves, 12cm.. A219 Allium forrestii Sun prodMessage: $10 A diminutive species growing at 4500m on the rocky slopes of Beima Shan in Yunnan; big red/purple flowers on short stems. A288 Allium kurtzianum Sun prodMessage: $10 Dense pinkish-purple clusters in summer. Grows to just 10cm high; excellent trough specimen. Rare endemic of NW Turkey; Jurasek collection. A362 Allium senescens ssp. glaucum Sun prodMessage: $10 New The bluish-gray, flat, curling "cowlick onion" leaves just can't be ignored in any garden, including the rockery. Drought tolerant, deer resistant, and a much appreciated late summer bloomer of pink globes. Half the size of the species with leaves reaching 15cm in height. A307 Allium thunbergii alba Sun prodMessage: $9 Just when you think the garden is done for the season, this easy to please gem brightens the day. Forms tidy clumps; stems 20cm high hold clear white blooms until frost. A318 Allium thunbergii 'Ozawa' Sun Part-sunprodMessage: $9 Just when you think all plants will have shut down blooming in the fall, this allium wakes up and gives you one last bouquet. And the flowers last for months, even after light frosts! Elegant ‘Ozawa’ flowers are held about 30cm high; rich purple with reddish undertones. Delicate, grassy leaves don’t distract from the blooms. Very easy to grow, and the deer of course don’t like them. From Gabriella Costea seed. A194 Allium virgunculae Sun prodMessage: $10 A very dainty allium with thin green leaves in a neat tuft bearing blue/purple flowers in the autumn until frost. Lacking a name only adds to its allure. 10 cm A137 Andromeda polifolia Ft. Chimo Sun prodMessage: $11 A collection from northern Canada which has proven to be a good grower; needle like leaves of bluish green; pink flowers; 30cm. A379 Androsace carnea v. halleri prodMessage: $11 New A251 Androsace hedraeantha Sun prodMessage: $12 Clusters of 2-4 pink flowers on small green cushions, shiny, pointed leaves. 2400m; Sar Planina, Macedonia. A151 Androsace minor Sun prodMessage: $12 New From 4200m Kangding , Sechuan; bright, lime green rosettes, very miniature in size; large white flowers. A283 Androsace robusta ssp. purpurea Sun prodMessage: $12 Reddish-purple flowers on tight cushions. Pavelka collection from 4000m Annapurna, Himalayas, Nepal. A152 Androsace robusta v. robusta Sun prodMessage: $11 New From Kashmir; lax, hairy cushions; big white flowers ageing to pink. A154 Androsace sarmentosa Sun Part-sunprodMessage: $10 From a wild collection at 3300m, Garwal. Soft cushions of lonate leaves, rose/pink flowers with a dark eye; spreads into larger mats. Page 1 of 35 Wrightman Alpines Nursery 2020 Fall Plant List A125 Anemone blanda 'enem' Sun Part-sunprodMessage: $14 New Collected by Janis Ruksans in the North Caucasus and named for a nearby village. The true species covered with absolutely pure gentian blue flowers in April. Easy to grow in gravelly/woodsy soil. A274 Anemone cf. obtusiloba Part-sun prodMessage: $12 New Large purple or white flowers. Jurasek collection from Litang, Sichuan; 4300m. A347 Anemone occidentalis Sun prodMessage: $11 A098 Anemone parviflora Sun Part-sunprodMessage: $10 Dark green, basal leaves; short stems bearing bluish/white flowers. A320 Anemone sp. Sichuan Sun Part-sunprodMessage: $12 New A145 Anemone x lesseri Sun Part-sunprodMessage: $10 A garden origin hybrid with shiny green, palmate leaves, to 15cm tall; many rose flowers about 2cm across. A070 Antennaria dioica 'nyewoods' Sun Part-sunprodMessage: $10 A fine pink flowered form. Makes dense carpets of green and silver. A015 Antennaria sp. (Beartooth collection) Sun Part-sunprodMessage: $10 Silver mat of geometrical leaves, very tight; white folwers. A370 Anthyllis montana 'Rubra' prodMessage: $12 New A286 Aquilegia barnebyi (mini form) Sun prodMessage: $10 Miniature form of A. barnebyi - possibly genetic or from exposed conditions. Juicy dark peach sepals with yellow corollas. Alplains collection; Rio Blanco Co. CO, 2576m. A374 Aquilegia coerulea prodMessage: $10 New A253 Aquilegia dinarica prodMessage: $10 New A299 Aquilegia hybrid Porteous Sun Part-sunprodMessage: $10 Large, fully purple blooms; plant forms a tidy and compact mound at 15-30cm high. From Barrie Porteous' garden. A130 Aquilegia laramiensis Sun prodMessage: $11 New Grows in the Laramie Mt. of Wyoming in rock crevices amongst subalpine conifers. Tiny plant (12cm), white flowers hang downwards just above the leaves- very dainty. A372 Aquilegia scopulorum Piute Co (UT) prodMessage: $14 New A373 Aquilegia scopulorum Sanpete Co (UT) prodMessage: $14 New A263 Aquilegia x micrantha Sun Part-sunprodMessage: $10 Hybrid collection from Colorado. Having the sticky leaves of a. micrantha, but the yellow corolla and peach coloured spurs speak of a. elegantula. A041 Arctostaphylos uva ursi 'Wood's Red' Sun prodMessage: $12 Excellent dwarf form. Mats of dark green leaves. Delicate pink lanterns followed by red fruits. A023 Arenaria acerosa Sun Part-sunprodMessage: $10 New Bristly stems of short, green leaves make cushions of unusual texture; numerous white flowers on 10cm scapes in spring. A108 Arenaria drypidea Sun Part-sunprodMessage: $10 Leaves arranged in a columnar fashion on short stems producing tight, globose cushions; somewhat like an acantholimon- an adaptation to cold dry conditions; white flowers with red spots; from Ercias Dag, Turkey at 2400m. A371 Arenaria grandiflora prodMessage: $12 New Page 2 of 35 Wrightman Alpines Nursery 2020 Fall Plant List A377 Arenaria hookeri v. desertorum Sun prodMessage: $12 New A312 Arenaria obtusiloba Sun prodMessage: $10 Mats of trailing stems with tufts of short needles. White blooms in late spring to early summer. Alplains collection from Albany Co., WY, 3310m. A025 Arenaria tetraquetra Sun prodMessage: $10 Dense, hard green mat of tetragonus leaves; many white, stem-less flowers in May. Use as a mat to intergrow with something larger such as dianthus or bulbs. A095 Arenaria tetraquetra ssp. granatensis Sun prodMessage: $11 One of the tightest mats I have seen; ground hugging little hummocks of light green and gold; especially attractive growing on tufa. The white flowers are stemless ~1cm wide. Excellent for combining with other mats or to use as a ''dry'' underplant for bulbs or a small alpine campanula, gentian or primula. A051 Arenaria Wallowa Mts Sun Part-sunprodMessage: $10 Solid hummocks with white flowers on 1 inch stems. A very tight, wonderful cushion. A376 Armeria girardii prodMessage: $10 New 1000m, France A028 Armeria juniperifolia Sun Part-sunprodMessage: $10 Hummock forming Spanish Thrift, very compact; lot's of pink flowers on 5cm stems. A029 Armeria juniperifolia 'Alba' Sun prodMessage: $10 A white flowered version with more glaucous leaves and condensed habit. It does best in very dry sand and full sun. A135 Armeria scabra ssp. sibirica Sun prodMessage: $10 An odditiy from the middle Rockies found on drier areas of alpine tundra; flat tufts of short, grassy leaves; opalescent spheres on short 10cm stems. A049 Armeria x 'Little Penny' Sun prodMessage: $10 A tiny armeria with stemless crimson pink flowers on a tight mound of red-purple foliage. A181 Artemisia frigida Sun prodMessage: $10 New A high collection ~3300m, Utah; small woody crowned shrub with spreading branches of silvery blue/gray foliage; flowers are small yellow discs on 10cm stems. A172 Asphodeline taurica Sun Part-sunprodMessage: $10 New Long, thin leaves errupting from the base of a thickened stock. The 40cm high flower spikes carry hundreds of stemless white flowers; an accent plant popular with garden visitors. A295 Aster diplostephioides Sun prodMessage: $10 Large, and extremely thin petalled purple daisy - that's what makes it striking. A taller alpine, at 20-45 cm. Jurasek collection, N. Qinghai, 3600m. A173 Aster dumosus 'Heinz Richard' Sun Part-sunprodMessage: $9 Hot magenta blooms from August to September. Only ~20cm tall. A313 Aster dumosus 'Wood's' Purple' Sun prodMessage: $9 Tidy 30cm mound, multitude of purple flowers with yellow centres in late summer to early fall. Disease resistant. A207 Aster mongolicus Sun Part-sunprodMessage: $10 A Josef Halda collection from the 2700m in Altai Mts. bordering the Gobi Desert. Short tufts of gray/green leaves amongst dolomitic rocks; large lavender/blue flowers on short stems, at ~6cm. Suitable for a trough. A378 Aster stracheyi prodMessage: $12 New M. Pavelka 91.2020 A036 Astilbe simplicifolia 'Willie Buchanan' Sun Part-sunprodMessage: Shade $9 Very low with sharply toothed leaves; pale pink flowers. A043 Astragalus angustifolius Sun prodMessage: $12 Received from Fred Case, this woody plant makes an excellent mat of silver divided leaves and white pea flowers. Easy to grow,and excellent draped over rocks. A037 Asyneuma limonifolium Sun Part-sunprodMessage: $10 New Clumps of narrow, wavy leaves; blue, star-shaped flowers on 30cm stems; campanula relative. Page 3 of 35 Wrightman Alpines Nursery 2020 Fall Plant List A314 Asyneuma linifolium Sun prodMessage: $10 Basal linear-lanceolate leaves spread beneath 10-15cm spikes adorning purple star like flowers. A subtle beauty – a close up look will bring delight! Jurasek collection from Dedegol Dag, Turkey; 2200m.
Recommended publications
  • David Millward's Ramonda Nathaliae Took the Top Award in Aberdeen. I

    David Millward's Ramonda Nathaliae Took the Top Award in Aberdeen. I

    David Millward’s Ramonda nathaliae took the top award in Aberdeen. I was unable to get to Aber- deen again this year but from the photograph tak- en by Stan da Prato I can tell that this was a mag- nificent plant, try counting the flowers. I stopped at 100! In my garden I am happy if my Ramondas flower at all. David’s plant also has perfect leaves. Mine have leaves which turn brown at the hint of sunshine. It also looks good all from all sides. This degree of perfection is a tribute to David’s skill as a cultivator. Well done David I was interested to see that David’s superb plant has been raised from seed col- lected by Jim & Jenny Archi- bald. According to Jim’s field notes which are on the SRGC web site, it was collected as Ramonda serbica, [difficult to tell the difference out of flow- er] in the Radika Valley and Gorge in ‘Yugoslavian Mac- edonia’, along with Lilium martagon and Sempervivum heuffellii Ramonda nathaliae grows in Serbia and Macedonia, mostly in the east of both countries. Where- as most flowers in Gesneriaceae have of five lobes in their flower, Ramonda nathaliae has two fused petals which give the overall appearance of four lobes (usually), making it distinctive among Gesneriad flowers. The Ramonda nathaliae flower is considered a symbol of the Serbian Army’s struggle during World War I. The plant was scientifically described in 1884 from speci- mens growing around Niš, by Sava Petrović and Josif Pančić, who named it after Queen Natalija Obrenović of Serbia.
  • Rock Garden Quarterly

    Rock Garden Quarterly

    ROCK GARDEN QUARTERLY VOLUME 53 NUMBER 1 WINTER 1995 COVER: Aquilegia scopulorum with vespid wasp by Cindy Nelson-Nold of Lakewood, Colorado All Material Copyright © 1995 North American Rock Garden Society ROCK GARDEN QUARTERLY BULLETIN OF THE NORTH AMERICAN ROCK GARDEN SOCIETY formerly Bulletin of the American Rock Garden Society VOLUME 53 NUMBER 1 WINTER 1995 FEATURES Alpine Gesneriads of Europe, by Darrell Trout 3 Cassiopes and Phyllodoces, by Arthur Dome 17 Plants of Mt. Hutt, a New Zealand Preview, by Ethel Doyle 29 South Africa: Part II, by Panayoti Kelaidis 33 South African Sampler: A Dozen Gems for the Rock Garden, by Panayoti Kelaidis 54 The Vole Story, by Helen Sykes 59 DEPARTMENTS Plant Portrait 62 Books 65 Ramonda nathaliae 2 ROCK GARDEN QUARTERLY VOL. 53:1 ALPINE GESNERIADS OF EUROPE by Darrell Trout J. he Gesneriaceae, or gesneriad Institution and others brings the total family, is a diverse family of mostly Gesneriaceae of China to a count of 56 tropical and subtropical plants with genera and about 413 species. These distribution throughout the world, should provide new horticultural including the north and south temper• material for the rock garden and ate and tropical zones. The 125 genera, alpine house. Yet the choicest plants 2850-plus species include terrestrial for the rock garden or alpine house and epiphytic herbs, shrubs, vines remain the European genera Ramonda, and, rarely, small trees. Botanically, Jancaea, and Haberlea. and in appearance, it is not always easy to separate the family History Gesneriaceae from the closely related The family was named for Konrad Scrophulariaceae (Verbascum, Digitalis, von Gesner, a sixteenth century natu• Calceolaria), the Orobanchaceae, and ralist.
  • November 2013 ---International Rock Gardener--- November 2013

    November 2013 ---International Rock Gardener--- November 2013

    International Rock Gardener ISSN 2053-7557 Number 47 The Scottish Rock Garden Club November 2013 ---International Rock Gardener--- November 2013 As most gardeners know, taxonomic changes can be fraught with controversy, for any number of reasons! Take for instance the name of the beautiful endemic gesneriad from Mount Olympus, Jankaea heldreichii – still ‘unresolved’ in the Kew Plant List. In 1993 a paper by Christian Feuillet detailed the need to change the names of various Jankaea hybrids to comply with the Jancaea name. Z.Z. writes: “We Czechs do not like the deformation of the good name Jankaea to Jancaea, because the honoured Hungarian botanist had the name Janka and not Janca.” A search around the internet will show that many others also prefer this form – including Josef Halda, who described several such hybrids, some of which are among plants from the Gesneriaceae featured this month. Cover: Ramonda nathaliae on limestone south of Skoplje in Macedonia, picture by Z.Z. ---Plant Portraits--- Two New Intergeneric Hybrids in the Family Gesneriaceae by Josef.J.Halda, drawings by Jarmila Haldová, pictures by Z.Z. (From Acta Mus. Richnoviensis (Sect. natur.), 19(3–4): 49-54) In the spring of 1973 I received from the Geneva-based Aymon Correvon* a plant named Jankaea vandedemii, resembling Jankaea heldreichii with almost globose leaves, which later bloomed with lavender blue flowers, though only shallowly campanulate ones. In response to my question on the origin of the plant he answered that he got it from Mr. Vandedem, Holland, who is supposedly also the author of this hybrid, the parents of which are the Greek Jankaea heldreichii as the mother plant and the father is the Pyrenean Ramonda myconii.
  • Sinningia Speciosa 57 Seed Fund – Hybrids ‘Lorna Ohlgren’ Gussie Farrice Dave Zaitlin 61 Information About the Gesneriad 31 Gesneriads Index 2017 Society, Inc

    Sinningia Speciosa 57 Seed Fund – Hybrids ‘Lorna Ohlgren’ Gussie Farrice Dave Zaitlin 61 Information About the Gesneriad 31 Gesneriads Index 2017 Society, Inc

    GesThe Journal forn Gesneriade Growersria ds Volume 68 ~ Number 2 Second Quarter 2018 Return to Table of Contents RETURN TO TABLE OF CONTENTS The Journal for Gesneriad Growers Volume 68 ~ Number 2 Gesneriads Second Quarter 2018 41 Experiences Growing the Gesneriads FEATURES from Southern Chile 5 The 2017 Lawrenceville School in Cuba Program: Trekking from Guantánamo Bob Stewart to the North Coast through the 44 Christopheria xantha Alejandro de Humboldt National Park Dale Martens John L. Clark 46 Rarely Seen, Rarely Done: Merging 11 Delivering the Power of the Sun Two Passions to Cuba’s Alejandro de Humboldt Drew Norris National Park Annika Goldman DEPARTMENTS 13 From the Garden State to the Pearl 3 Message from the President of the Antilles 4 From The Editor Grace Cangiano 35 Botanical Review No. 46 16 From Guantanamera to Polymita: A Cultural and Biological Expedition Bob Stewart to Cuba 40 Changes to Species Seed List 1Q18 50 Coming Events Hiroki Nagao 19 Cultivating Gesneriads in Greece Ray Coyle and Karyn Cichocki 51 Gesneriad Registrations Panagiotis Mperetzikis 22 There’s Something for Everyone in Irina Nicholson New England! 52 Donations Gloria Utzig and Maureen Pratt Betsy Gottshall 26 Gesneriad Hybridizers Association 54 Back to Basics: Convention Fun! Meeting Dale Martens 27 Introducing Sinningia speciosa 57 Seed Fund – Hybrids ‘Lorna Ohlgren’ Gussie Farrice Dave Zaitlin 61 Information about The Gesneriad 31 Gesneriads Index 2017 Society, Inc. Cover Back Cover Gesneria bracteosa Primulina ‘Silver Feather’ Photo: John L. Clark
  • Nuclear DNA Content in Sinningia (Gesneriaceae); Intraspecific Genome Size Variation and Genome Characterization in S

    Nuclear DNA Content in Sinningia (Gesneriaceae); Intraspecific Genome Size Variation and Genome Characterization in S

    1066 Nuclear DNA content in Sinningia (Gesneriaceae); intraspecific genome size variation and genome characterization in S. speciosa David Zaitlin and Andrew J. Pierce Abstract: The Gesneriaceae (Lamiales) is a family of flowering plants comprising >3000 species of mainly tropical origin, the most familiar of which is the cultivated African violet (Saintpaulia spp.). Species of Gesneriaceae are poorly repre- sented in the lists of taxa sampled for genome size estimation; measurements are available for three species of Ramonda and one each of Haberlea, Saintpaulia, and Streptocarpus, all species of Old World origin. We report here nuclear genome size estimates for 10 species of Sinningia, a neotropical genus largely restricted to Brazil. Flow cytometry of leaf cell nu- clei showed that holoploid genome size in Sinningia is very small (approximately two times the size of the Arabidopsis genome), and is small compared to the other six species of Gesneriaceae with genome size estimates. We also documented intraspecific genome size variation of 21%–26% within a group of wild Sinningia speciosa (Lodd.) Hiern collections. In addition, we analyzed 1210 genome survey sequences from S. speciosa to characterize basic features of the nuclear ge- nome such as guanine–cytosine content, types of repetitive elements, numbers of protein-coding sequences, and sequences unique to S. speciosa. We included several other angiosperm species as genome size standards, one of which was the snap- dragon (Antirrhinum majus L.; Veronicaceae, Lamiales). Multiple measurements on three accessions indicated that the ge- nome size of A. majus is *633 Â 106 base pairs, which is approximately 40% of the previously published estimate.
  • 2021 Plant List

    2021 Plant List

    Wrightman Alpines Nursery 2021Plant List A343 Acantholimon alatavicum Sun prodMessage: $12 Perfect cushions of glaucous green needle-like leaves, host spikes of pale pink flowers 5 to 10cm above. M. Pavelka collection from rocky north-eastern slopes at 2300m; Tian-Shan, Kyrgyzstan. A196 Acantholimon trojanum Sun prodMessage: $12 Dense, silvery cushions with big rose/pink flowers ~10cm tall; from Kaz Dag, Turkey: 1600m. A322 Achillea oxyloba ssp. schurii Sun prodMessage: $10 Simple white daisy flowers (10-15cm high) on compact cushion of green, finely cut leaves. From the stony slopes of Bucegi Mts, Romania, 2300m; Pavelka collection. A072 Achillea x lewisii 'King Edward' Sun prodMessage: $9 Toothed, wooly, gray-green leaves form mats with 15cm flower stems that bear corms of pale yellow flowers, which age to cream. A344 Aconitum cf. brachypodum Sun prodMessage: $11 Spikes covered in purple-blue blooms, grows to about 40cm tall from a tuft of pinnatisect leaves. Jurasek collection from SW Qinghai at 4300m. A105 Adenophora takedae v. howozana Part-sun prodMessage: $10 Campanula relative from Japan; slender arching branches with narrow, toothed leaves. Blue violet bells in very late in August-September; 15cm. A291 Aethionema armenum Sun prodMessage: $9 Compact 10cm evergreen mound of soft pink blooms. Easy to grow and will gently self seed about. Jurasek collection from Turkey. A280 Aethionema saxatilis Sun prodMessage: $9 Blue-green, thick (almost succulent like) leaves form a low mat of 10-15cm. Flowers are usually pink, but there is variability with white and mauve as well. Jurasek collection, 1700m Greece. A198 Aethionema subulatum Sun Part-sunprodMessage: $10 Compact tufts of woody stems with bluish leaves; large rose/pink flowers on short scapes.

  • Comparative Morpho-Anatomical and Ecological Aspects of Desiccation-Tolerant Vascular Plants

    Comparative morpho-anatomical and ecological aspects of desiccation-tolerant vascular plants Dissertation zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades doctor rerum naturalium (Dr. rer. nat.) der Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftlichen Fakultät der Universität Rostock vorgelegt von Nikola S. Korte, geboren am 12.06.1981 in Oldenburg (Oldb) Februar 2012 1. Gutachter Prof. Dr. Stefan Porembski Universität Rostock Allgemeine und Spezielle Botanik Wismarsche Str. 8 D-18051 Rostock 2. Gutachter Prof. Dr. Wilhelm Barthlott Universität Bonn Nees-Institut für Biodiversität der Pflanzen Venushügelberg 22 D-53115 Bonn Datum der Verteidigung: 29.06.2012 Datum der Einreichung: 24.02.2012 Index 1. Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 1 1.1. Definition and brief history of desiccation tolerance ............................................ 1 1.2. Geographic and ecological aspects of desiccation-tolerant vascular plants .......... 5 1.3. Taxonomic and evolutionary aspects of desiccation-tolerant vascular plants ....... 7 1.4. Relevance of desiccation tolerance research ....................................................... 10 1.5. Objectives of the doctoral thesis .......................................................................... 11 2. Anatomical analysis of turgescent and semi-dry resurrection plants using X-ray micro-computed tomography (μCT) ................................................................................. 13 2.1. Abstract ...............................................................................................................
  • Seminarski Rad

    Seminarski Rad

    SVEUČILIŠTE U ZAGREBU PRIRODOSLOVNO – MATEMATIČKI FAKULTET BIOLOŠKI ODSJEK RELIKTNI BILJNI ENDEMI ENDEMIC PLANT RELICT SEMINARSKI RAD Mirjam Bošković Preddiplomski studij biologije Mentor : doc.dr.sc. Renata Šoštarić Zagreb, 2012. SADRŽAJ : 1. UVOD 3 2. MEZOZOJSKI RELIKTI 5 2.1. Cycas revoluta L. – cikas 5 2.2. Ginkgo revoluta L. – ginkgo 6 2.3. Metasequoia glyptostroboides Miki – kineska metasekvoja 8 2.4. Sequoia sempervirens ( D. Don) Endl. – obalna sekvoja, obalni mamutovac 9 2.5. Sequoiadendron giganteum (Lindl.) J.Buchh. – golemi mamutovac 11 2.6. Wolemia nobilis Jones, Hill et Allen – volemija, australski stribor 13 2.7. Zamia integrifolia L 15 3. TERCIJARNI RELIKTI 17 3.1 .Picea omorica (Pančić) Purk. – Pančićeva omorika 17 3.2. Ramonda nathaliae Pančić et Petrović – natalijina ramonda 19 3.3. Ramonda serbica (Pančić) – srpska ramonda 20 4. PREGLED KATEGORIJA UGROŽENOSTI VRSTA PREMA IUCN-u 22 5. LITERATURA 23 6. SAŽETAK 25 7. SUMMARY 25 2 1. UVOD Endemi su organizmi koji žive na određenom geografskom području i nigdje drugdje na svijetu. To područje naziva se ograničeni areal. Areal može biti kompaktni ili cjeloviti što znači da je sastavljen od jednog kontinuiranog dijela te disjuktni ili raskidani što znači da se sastoji od više dijelova koji su međusobno prostorno udaljeni i biljka tu udaljenost ne može premostiti prirodnim načinom rasprostranjivanja (disjuktni areal nastaje kada se raspadne jedan cjeloviti areal) npr. neke visokoplaninske vrste (Frey i Lösch 2004, Šilić 1990). Uzroci koji uvjetuju nastanak i granice areala jedne vrste su sljedeći: klimatski, geografski (mora, planine), konkurencija drugih vrsta, razdvajanje kopna u prošlosti, utjecaj čovjeka... (www.scribd.com). Endemične mogu biti podvrste, vrste, rodovi i porodice.
  • Wrightman Alpines Nursery 2020 Fall Plant List

    Wrightman Alpines Nursery 2020 Fall Plant List

    Wrightman Alpines Nursery 2020 Fall Plant List A343 Acantholimon alatavicum Sun prodMessage: $ 12 A001 Acantholimon armenum Sun prodMessage: $ 11 Very dense, spiny cushions of blue-gray; pink flowers in early June. Easy and long lived; we have twelve-year old plants which have formed hummocks about 10cm x 30cm. A342 Acantholimon diapensioides Sun prodMessage: $ 12 A226 Acantholimon saxifragiforme Sun prodMessage: $ 11 Very tight spiny silver cushions with prominent bright pink flowers; about 5-10cm. A choice Pavelka collection; Sipikor Dag, Turkey. A196 Acantholimon trojanum Sun prodMessage: $ 11 Dense, silvery cushions with big rose/pink flowers ~10cm tall; from Kaz Dag, Turkey: 1600m. A340 Acanthus hirsutus prodMessage: $ 11 A107 Achillea aleppica ssp. zederbaueri Sun prodMessage: $ 9 Tiny dwarf with dense, silver gray leaves to 7cm high; yellow flowers in a thick corymb. Choice and slow growing. Pavelka collection, Ojuklu Dag, Turkey. A322 Achillea oxyloba ssp. schurii Sun prodMessage: $ 9 Simple white daisy flowers (10-15cm high) on compact cushion of green, finely cut leaves. From the stony slopes of Bucegi Mts, Romania, 2300m; Pavelka collection. A072 Achillea x lewisii 'King Edward' Sun prodMessage: $ 9 Toothed, wooly, gray-green leaves form mats with 15cm flower stems that bear corms of pale yellow flowers, which age to cream. A344 Aconitum brachypodium prodMessage: $ 11 A105 Adenophora takedae v. howozana Part-sun prodMessage: $ 10 Campanula relative from Japan; slender arching branches with narrow, toothed leaves. Blue violet bells in very late in August- September; 15cm. A291 Aethionema armenum Sun prodMessage: $ 8 Compact 10cm evergreen mound of soft pink blooms. Easy to grow and will gently self seed about.
  • Review of Nomenclatural Notes in the European Gesneriaceae

    Review of Nomenclatural Notes in the European Gesneriaceae

    38 (2): (2014) 247-250 Original Scientific Paper Review of nomenclatural notes in the European Gesneriaceae Nevena Kuzmanović✳1, Snežana Vukojičić1, Arne Strid2, Vladimir Stevanović1 1 Institute of Botany and Botanical garden Jevremovac, Faculty of Biology, University of Belgrade, Takovska 43, 11000 Belgrade, Serbia 2 Bakkevej 6, DK-5853 Ørbæk, Denmark ABSTraCT: In this paper the nomenclatural issues regarding all representatives of the family Gesneriaceae in Europe are discussed. The type for the generic nameRamonda is confirmed, the typification of Jankaea heldreichii is corrected, and information is provided for already validly-typified species names regardless of their current taxonomic status. Key words: Gesneriaceae, Europe, nomenclature, typification Received: 15 May 2014 Revision accepted 01 October 2014 UDK 581.961 INTRODUCTION species names which have already been validly typified, as well as pictures of the type specimens that are not The family Gesneriaceae in Europe is represented by 5 published or available online. species within 2 monotypic and 1 oligotypic genera. The oligotypic genus Ramonda Rich. consists of three species: MATeriaLS AND meTHODS R. myconi (L.) Rchb. which is endemic to the Iberian Peninsula, and the Balkan endemics R. nathaliae Pančić Various European herbaria (BEO, BEOU, BP, G, GOET, & Petrović and R. serbica Pančić. The two monotypic GZU, K, S, SOM, W, WU; acronyms follow Thiers 2014) genera Haberlea Friv. (H. rhodopensis Friv.) and Jankaea were consulted in the search for and study of original Boiss. (J. heldreichii (Boiss.) Boiss.) are present only in material for the species names listed in results and the Balkan Peninsula, the same as Ramonda nathaliae discussion.
  • Anatomical Specificities of Two Paleoendemic Flowering Desiccation Tolerant Species of the Genus Ramonda (Gesneriaceae)

    Anatomical Specificities of Two Paleoendemic Flowering Desiccation Tolerant Species of the Genus Ramonda (Gesneriaceae)

    Flora 233 (2017) 186–193 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Flora j ournal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/flora Anatomical specificities of two paleoendemic flowering desiccation tolerant species of the genus Ramonda (Gesneriaceae) a,∗ b c Tamara Rakic´ , Steven Jansen , Dragana Ranciˇ c´ a Department of Plant Ecology and Phytogeography, Faculty of Biology, University of Belgrade, 11000 Belgrade, Serbia b Institute of Systematic Botany and Ecology, Ulm University, D-89081 Ulm, Germany c Department of Agrobotany, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Belgrade, 11080 Belgrade, Serbia a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t Article history: Ramonda serbica and R. nathaliae are known as resurrection flowering plants. Both species are long- Received 29 August 2016 living chasmophytes that are physiologically inactive during warm summer periods. Besides numerous Received in revised form 25 May 2017 known adaptations at the physiological level, it is reasonable to expect that these plant species possess Accepted 3 June 2017 a number of distinctive structural adaptations associated with poikilohydry. Therefore, we analyzed in Edited by Hermann Heilmeier detail the anatomy of roots, stem and leaves of both species. Plants were collected from their natural Available online 9 June 2017 habitat or grown from seeds in controlled conditions. Fresh or fixed plant material was sectioned and stained by various histochemical reagents. In addition, vascular tissue was investigated on macerated Keywords: plant material, and the characteristics of epidermal cells were analyzed on epidermal peelings. Samples Contractile stem were investigated by reflected or transmitted light microscopy, or by scanning electron microscopy.
  • Lectotypification of Ramo Da Serbica Panč. (Gesneriaceae)

    Lectotypification of Ramo Da Serbica Panč. (Gesneriaceae)

    Vol. 80, No. 1: 77-78 , 2011 ACTA SOCIETATIS BOTANICORUM POLONIAE 77 LECTOTYPIFICATION OF RAMODA SERBICA PANČ. (GESNERIACEAE) ZBIGNIEW SZELĄG 1 LAJOS SOMLYAY 2 1 Institute of Botany, Jagiellonian University Kopernika 31, 31-501 Kraków, Poland e-mail: [email protected] 2 Department of Botany, Hungarian Natural History Museum H-1476 Budapest, Pf. 222, Hungary e-mail: [email protected] (Received: March 21, 2010. Accepted: June 24, 2010) ABSTRACT A lectotype of the name Ramonda serbica Panč. is designated from Pančić’s specimens held in the Hungarian Natural History Museum in Budapest (BP) and illustrated. KEY WORDS: Balkan Peninsula, Gesneriaceae, Ramonda , Tertiary relic, typification. INTRODUCTION TYPIFICATION The European Gesneriaceae are represented by three Ramonda serbica Panč. ‘ Ramondia ’, Flora Kneževine endemic genera which are considered to be Tertiary relics Srbije : 498. 1874. – Indicatio locotypica: ‘na Rtanju u (Meyer 1970). They are the two monotypic genera Haber - Aleksinačkoj, blizu Zlota u Crnorečkoj i na Plešu u Knia - lea Friv. (Frivaldszky 1835) and Jankaea ‘Jancaea ’ Boiss. ževačkoj’ [on Mt. Rtanj in the Aleksinac district, near Zlot (Boisser 1875) which occur in the Balkan Peninsula, and in the Crna reka district and on Mt. Pleš in the Knjaževac Ramonda Rich. (Richard 1805) which comprises three spe - district]. – Lectotypus (hoc loco designatus): Ramondia cies: R. nathaliae Panč. et Petrov. and R. serbica Panč. , serbica Panč. [manu Janka] Haberlea rhodopensis Friv. In which occur in the Balkan Peninsula and R. myconi (L.) rupestrib. calc. M. Rtanj S.[Serbia] a.[australis] Maj 1847 Rchb. which occurs in the Iberian Peninsula. Pančić (BP 301401) [original label in Pančić’s own handw - The aim of this paper is to lectotypify the name Ramon - riting supplemented by Janka] (Fig.