Sternbergia schubertii

Sternbergia schubertii is a rare and quite possibly extinct species known only from one specimen collected in Izmir, Turkey, in 1839.[1]. For faster navigation, this Iframe is preloading the Wikiwand page for Sternbergia schubertii. Home. News. Familia: Subfamilia: Tribus: Narcisseae Genus: Sternbergia Species: Sternbergia schubertii. Sternbergia schubertii Schenk. Pl. spec. Schubert 11. 1840. Sternbergia schubertii in the Germplasm Resources Information Network (GRIN), U.S. Department of Agriculture Agricultural Research Service. Accessed on 07-Oct-06. Sternbergia schubertii Schenk is an accepted name. This name is the accepted name of a species in the genus Sternbergia (family Amaryllidaceae). The record derives from WCSP which reports it as an accepted name (record 288107) with original publication details: Pl. Spec. Sternbergia schubertii is an extremely rare species known only from one location in the area of Izmir in West Turkey. The almost sessile flowers appear in October, leaves not present or just emerging at flowering time. Seed pods appear soon after to mature in a matter of weeks, in the same way Sternbergia colchiciflora does. It is stoloniferous. Photos taken by Oron Peri of in his collection. Sternbergia sicula is like a small version of Sternbergia lutea. It grows wild on limestone hills in Mediterranean regions. Sternbergia is a genus of Eurasian and North African plants in the Amaryllis family, subfamily Amaryllidoideae. The genus comprises eight recognised species that show a broad distribution throughout the Mediterranean Basin as well as central and southwestern Asia. Sternbergia contains a number of species of flowering which rather resemble . These plants produce golden-yellow goblet-shaped flowers borne on stalks some way above the ground that open during the autumn or early winter. The Sternbergia schubertii ┠Overview. learn more about names for this taxon. Add to a collection. No one has contributed data records for Sternbergia schubertii yet. Learn how to contribute.