DOCSLIB.ORG

Appendix 1. Red List Status Comparison

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Appendix 1. Red List Status Comparison runningheader Appendix 1. Red List status comparison status comparison of the Devon taxa listed as Near Threatened or above in The Vascular Plant ARed List for Great Britain (Cheffings & Farrell 2005) and its amendments (Leach 2007, 2010; Leach & Walker 2011, 2013) and A Vascular Plant Red List for England (Stroh et al. 2014). Taxa listed as Data Deficient or those on the Waiting List are included. EX Extinct CR Critically Endangered LC Least Concern RE Regionally Extinct NT Near Threatened VU Vulnerable DD Data Deficient EN Endangered WL Waiting List Taxon GB England Red List Red List Aconitum napellus WL WL Adonis annua EN EN Agrostemma githago WL WL Althaea officinalis LC NT Anacamptis morio NT VU Anthemis arvensis EN EN Arabis hirsuta LC NT Artemisia maritima LC NT Asplenium obovatum NT NT Asplenium septentrionale NT VU Aster linosyris LC EN Baldellia ranunculoides NT VU Betula pubescens subsp. pubescens WL WL Botrychium lunaria LC VU Briza media LC NT Bromus hordeaceus subsp. longipedicellatus WL WL Bromus secalinus VU NT Bupleurum baldense VU EN Calluna vulgaris LC NT Calystegia soldanella LC VU Campanula rotundifolia LC NT Cardamine impatiens NT LC Carex divisa VU LC Carex echinata LC NT Carex lasiocarpa LC VU Carex pulicaris LC NT A New Flora of Devon 797 Appendix 1. Red List status comparison Taxon GB England Red List Red List Carex vesicaria LC VU Carlina vulgaris LC NT Carum verticillatum LC VU Catabrosa aquatica LC VU Catapodium rigidum subsp. majus WL WL Caucalis platycarpos EX EX Centaurea calcitrapa CR EN Centaurea debeauxii subsp. nemoralis WL WL Centunculus minimus NT EN Cephalanthera longifolia VU EN Cerastium arvense LC NT Chamaemelum nobile VU VU Chenopodium bonus-henricus VU VU Chenopodium glaucum VU VU Chenopodium murale VU EN Chenopodium urbicum CR CR Chenopodium vulvaria EN EN Cicendia filiformis VU VU Cichorium intybus LC VU Clinopodium acinos VU VU Coeloglossum viride VU VU Coincya wrightii VU NT Comarum palustre LC NT Corrigiola litoralis CR EN Cruciata laevipes LC NT Cryptogramma crispa LC VU Cuscuta epithymum VU VU Cynodon dactylon WL WL Cynoglossum officinale NT NT Cyperus longus NT NT Cystopteris diaphana VU VU Cytisus scoparius subsp. maritimus LC VU Dactylorhiza incarnata subsp. incarnata WL WL Dactylorhiza incarnata subsp. pulchella WL WL Daphne mezereum VU VU Dianthus armeria EN EN Dianthus deltoides NT VU Drosera anglica NT EN Drosera intermedia LC VU Drosera rotundifolia LC NT Eleocharis acicularis LC NT 798 A New Flora of Devon Appendix 1. Red List status comparison Taxon GB England Red List Red List Eleocharis parvula LC EN Elytrigia campestris LC DD Epipactis leptochila DD DD Epipactis palustris LC NT Erica cinerea LC NT Erica tetralix LC NT Eriophorum angustifolium LC VU Eryngium campestre CR NT Eryngium maritimum LC NT Erysimum cheiranthoides LC NT Euphorbia exigua NT VU Euphorbia hyberna VU VU Euphorbia peplis EX EX Euphorbia stricta LC DD Euphrasia arctica DD VU Euphrasia arctica subsp. borealis DD DD Euphrasia confusa DD VU Euphrasia micrantha DD EN Euphrasia nemorosa LC NT Euphrasia officinalis subsp. anglica EN EN Euphrasia pseudokerneri EN VU Euphrasia tetraquetra LC NT Euphrasia vigursii EN EN Fallopia dumetorum VU VU Filago minima LC NT Filago vulgaris NT NT Fragaria vesca LC NT Frankenia laevis NT NT Fritillaria meleagris WL WL Fumaria parviflora VU NT Fumaria purpurea LC VU Fumaria vaillantii VU EN Galeopsis angustifolia CR CR Galeopsis segetum EX EX Galeopsis speciosa VU VU Galium parisiense VU VU Genista anglica NT VU Genista tinctoria LC VU Genista tinctoria subsp. littoralis LC LC Genista tinctoria subsp. tinctoria LC VU Gentianella amarella LC NT A New Flora of Devon 799 Appendix 1. Red List status comparison Taxon GB England Red List Red List Gentianella anglica WL WL Gentianella campestris VU EN Geranium sanguineum LC NT Glaucium flavum LC NT Glebionis segetum VU VU Groenlandia densa VU VU Gymnadenia borealis LC DD Gymnadenia densiflora DD DD Gymnocarpium dryopteris LC NT Hammarbya paludosa LC VU Helianthemum apenninum VU VU Helianthemum nummularium LC NT Hieracium britannicum VU DD Hieracium eminentiforme EN EN Hieracium eustomon VU EN Hieracium microspilum DD DD Hieracium schmidtii LC EN Hieracium stenopholidium LC NT Hordeum marinum VU VU Hottonia palustris LC VU Hydrocharis morsus-ranae VU VU Hydrocotyle vulgaris LC NT Hyoscyamus niger VU VU Hypericum elodes LC NT Hypochaeris glabra VU VU Hypopitys monotropa EN EN Illecebrum verticillatum EN EN Inula helenium LC NT Jasione montana LC VU Juncus compressus NT VU Knautia arvensis LC NT Lathyrus aphaca VU VU Lathyrus hirsutus WL WL Lathyrus linifolius LC NT Lepidium campestre LC NT Limonium binervosum WL WL Limonium binervosum subsp. binervosum WL WL Limonium binervosum subsp. mutatum WL WL Limonium vulgare LC NT Liparis loeselii EN EN Lithospermum arvense EN EN 800 A New Flora of Devon Appendix 1. Red List status comparison Taxon GB England Red List Red List Lobelia urens VU VU Lolium temulentum CR CR Lotus angustissimus NT NT Lycopodiella inundata EN EN Lycopodium clavatum LC VU Lythrum hyssopifolia EN EN Matthiola sinuata VU VU Medicago minima VU VU Melampyrum pratense LC NT Melampyrum pratense subsp. pratense WL WL Melittis melissophyllum VU VU Mentha arvensis LC NT Mentha pulegium EN CR Mentha suaveolens DD NT Minuartia hybrida EN EN Misopates orontium VU VU Moenchia erecta LC VU Montia fontana subsp. amporitana WL WL Montia fontana subsp. variabilis WL WL Myosurus minimus VU VU Myrica gale LC NT Myriophyllum verticillatum VU NT Nardus stricta LC NT Neotinea ustulata EN EN Neottia nidus-avis NT VU Nepeta cataria VU VU Oenanthe fistulosa LC VU Oenanthe lachenalii LC NT Onobrychis viciifolia NT VU Ononis reclinata LC VU Ononis spinosa LC NT Orobanche rapum-genistae NT VU Oxalis acetosella LC NT Pancratium maritimum WL WL Papaver argemone VU EN Pedicularis palustris LC VU Pedicularis sylvatica LC VU Persicaria mitis VU VU Phleum arenarium LC NT Pilosella peleteriana subsp. peleteriana WL WL Pinguicula vulgaris LC VU A New Flora of Devon 801 Appendix 1. Red List status comparison Taxon GB England Red List Red List Pinus sylvestris LC WL Plantago media LC NT Platanthera bifolia VU EN Platanthera chlorantha NT LC Polygala serpyllifolia LC NT Polygonum maritimum VU VU Potentilla argentea NT NT Potentilla erecta LC NT Potentilla erecta subsp. erecta LC NT Potentilla erecta subsp. strictissima LC DD Prunus cerasus LC NT Puccinellia fasciculata VU NT Pyrola minor LC NT Pyrus cordata VU EN Radiola linoides NT VU Ranunculus arvensis CR EN Ranunculus flammula LC VU Ranunculus tripartitus EN EN Rhinanthus minor subsp . minor WL WL Rhynchospora alba LC NT Romulea columnae VU VU Rosa agrestis NT NT Rumex rupestris EN VU Ruppia maritima LC NT Sagina nodosa LC VU Sagina subulata LC NT Salix repens LC NT Salsola kali VU LC Salvia pratensis NT NT Salvia verbenaca LC NT Sanicula europaea LC NT Scandix pecten-veneris CR EN Schoenoplectus triqueter CR CR Scirpoides holoschoenus EN VU Scleranthus annuus EN EN Scleranthus annuus subsp . annuus EN EN Senecio aquaticus LC NT Silene flos-cuculi LC NT Silene gallica EN EN Silene noctiflora VU VU Silene nutans NT NT 802 A New Flora of Devon Appendix 1. Red List status comparison Taxon GB England Red List Red List Solidago virgaurea LC NT Sorbus admonitor EN EN Sorbus anglica NT VU Sorbus margaretae EN EN Sorbus subcuneata VU VU Sorbus vexans EN EN Spartina maritima EN EN Spergula arvensis VU VU Spiranthes romanzoffiana LC RE Spiranthes spiralis NT NT Stachys arvensis NT NT Stratiotes aloides NT LC Succisa pratensis LC NT Taraxacum margettsii DD LC Teesdalia nudicaulis NT NT Teucrium chamaedrys WL WL Teucrium scordium EN EN Torilis arvensis EN EN Trifolium fragiferum LC VU Triglochin palustris LC NT Turritis glabra EN EN Urtica dioica subsp . galeopsifolia WL WL Valeriana dioica LC NT Valeriana officinalis LC NT Valerianella dentata EN EN Valerianella rimosa EN EN Veronica officinalis LC NT Veronica scutellata LC NT Vicia bithynica VU LC Vicia lutea NT VU Vicia orobus NT VU Vicia parviflora VU VU Vicia sativa subsp . nigra WL WL Vicia sativa subsp . sativa WL WL Vicia sativa subsp . segetalis WL WL Viola canina NT VU Viola canina subsp . canina NT VU Viola canina subsp . montana EN EN Viola lactea VU EN Wahlenbergia hederacea NT NT Zostera marina NT VU Zostera noltei VU VU A New Flora of Devon 803.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Review of Coverage of the National Vegetation Classification
    JNCC Report No. 302 Review of coverage of the National Vegetation Classification JS Rodwell, JC Dring, ABG Averis, MCF Proctor, AJC Malloch, JHJ Schaminée, & TCD Dargie July 2000 This report should be cited as: Rodwell, JS, Dring, JC, Averis, ABG, Proctor, MCF, Malloch, AJC, Schaminée, JNJ, & Dargie TCD, 2000 Review of coverage of the National Vegetation Classification JNCC Report, No. 302 © JNCC, Peterborough 2000 For further information please contact: Habitats Advice Joint Nature Conservation Committee Monkstone House, City Road, Peterborough PE1 1JY UK ISSN 0963-8091 1 2 Contents Preface .............................................................................................................................................................. 4 Acknowledgements .......................................................................................................................................... 4 1 Introduction.............................................................................................................................................. 5 1.1 Coverage of the original NVC project......................................................................................................... 5 1.2 Generation of NVC-related data by the community of users ...................................................................... 5 2 Methodology............................................................................................................................................. 7 2.1 Reviewing the wider European scene.........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Grazing Management and Plant Community Composition on Bodmin Moor by Gavin Stewart
    Grazing Management and Plant Community Composition on Bodmin Moor by Gavin Stewart A thesis submitted to the University of Plymouth in partial fulfilment for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Geographical and Geological Sciences and School of Biological Sciences, Faculty of Science November 2002 iv UNIVERSITY OF PLYMOUTH Item No. ~ 0 \ <Sb~ Daie - 3 t-EB 2003 ~ Class No. J -r £ Table of contents List of figures X Lists of tables xiv Acknowledgements xvii Summary xviii 1. General Introduction 1 1.2 Introduction 1 1.2.1 Project rationale ............... ... .......... ................................. ! 1.2.2 The upland resource .............. ....... ................................. ! 1.3 Grazing in upland systems 3 1.4 Environmental heterogeneity within the British uplands 5 1.5 Bodmin Moor 5 1.6 Aims 6 1. 7 Thesis outline 7 2. The ecological character of Bodmin Moor 10 2.1 Introduction 10 2.2 Physical features 10 2.2.1 Geology and Geomorphology .. .. .............. ...................... 10 2.2.2 Landform, drainage and settlement. ............................. 13 2.3 Climate 15 2.3.1 General description ....... .... .... ...... ........................... ...... 15 2.3.2 Quantifying rainfall and oceanicity ............................... 16 2.4 Soils 18 2.4.1 Introduction. ........ ........................................................ IS 2.4.2 The Soils of Bodmin Moor ..... ................. ...................... 19 2.4.3 Vegetation and soils .......................... ......... .................. 22 2.5 Land use on Bodmin
    [Show full text]
  • Edited by IJ Bennallick & DA Pearman
    BOTANICAL CORNWALL 2010 No. 14 Edited by I.J. Bennallick & D.A. Pearman BOTANICAL CORNWALL No. 14 Edited by I.J.Bennallick & D.A.Pearman ISSN 1364 - 4335 © I.J. Bennallick & D.A. Pearman 2010 No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior permission of the copyright holder. Published by - the Environmental Records Centre for Cornwall & the Isles of Scilly (ERCCIS) based at the- Cornwall Wildlife Trust Five Acres, Allet, Truro, Cornwall, TR4 9DJ Tel: (01872) 273939 Fax: (01872) 225476 Website: www.erccis.co.uk and www.cornwallwildlifetrust.org.uk Cover photo: Perennial Centaury Centaurium scilloides at Gwennap Head, 2010. © I J Bennallick 2 Contents Introduction - I. J. Bennallick & D. A. Pearman 4 A new dandelion - Taraxacum ronae - and its distribution in Cornwall - L. J. Margetts 5 Recording in Cornwall 2006 to 2009 – C. N. French 9 Fitch‟s Illustrations of the British Flora – C. N. French 15 Important Plant Areas – C. N. French 17 The decline of Illecebrum verticillatum – D. A. Pearman 22 Bryological Field Meetings 2006 – 2007 – N. de Sausmarez 29 Centaurium scilloides, Juncus subnodulosus and Phegopteris connectilis rediscovered in Cornwall after many years – I. J. Bennallick 36 Plant records for Cornwall up to September 2009 – I. J. Bennallick 43 Plant records and update from the Isles of Scilly 2006 – 2009 – R. E. Parslow 93 3 Introduction We can only apologise for the very long gestation of this number. There is so much going on in the Cornwall botanical world – a New Red Data Book, an imminent Fern Atlas, plans for a new Flora and a Rare Plant Register, plus masses of fieldwork, most notably for Natural England for rare plants on SSSIs, that somehow this publication has kept on being put back as other more urgent tasks vie for precedence.
    [Show full text]
  • Euphrasia Vigursii.Pub
    Watsonia 26: 347–358 (2007) ECOLOGY OF EUPHRASIA VIGURSII 347 A fine scale study of selected environmental and floristic parameters in three populations of Euphrasia vigursii (Davey), a rare annual endemic to Devon and Cornwall L. GRANADOS1 and S. D. LANE2 School of Biological Science, University of Plymouth, Plymouth PL4 8AA ABSTRACT surveys have revealed only 25 active sites. This represents approximately 50% loss of localities Euphrasia vigursii is an endangered hemiparasitic in Cornwall mainly due to habitat destruction annual, endemic in Devon and Cornwall. This (French et al. 1999). In Devon there are only 2 investigation has evaluated fine scale patterns of sites, rediscovered in 1995 and 1998 and floristic composition and nutrient distribution in situated on the north-west perimeter of selected populations of E. vigursii in Devon and Cornwall to increase understanding of their ecology Dartmoor National Park. Ecologists at the for use in future management strategies in Devon. National Park aim to conserve and increase the Two particular questions were formulated: population of E. vigursii as part of the 1. Is E. vigursii immediately surrounded by other Dartmoor Biodiversity Action Plan, as it has particular plant species? been categorised in the priority list of the UK 2. If the soil was analysed in the direct location of steering group report on biodiversity as being the site of E. vigursii would the pH, Nitrogen, of ‘global conservation concern’ (HMSO Phosphorus and Potassium content be different from 1995). In order to establish a management the areas where E. vigursii is not present? strategy that would address the objectives of Phytosociological analysis indicated that E.
    [Show full text]
  • BSBI News Back Panel of Referees and Specialists Catalogue with Google
    CONTENTS Notes from the Receiving Editor............. 2 Vascular plant Red Data List: year 5 amendments Editorial..................................................... 3 ................ S.J. Leach & K.J. Walker 51 Marsh Botany Awards.............................. 4 New Flora of RHS Wisley and the Diary.......................................................... 4 host range of Lathraea clandestina Notes..................................................... 5-59 .........................................J. Armitage 57 Alopecurus aequalis at the Great Fen, Honorary membership..........T.G. Evans 59 Huntingdonshire. P. Stroh & M. Burton 5 Aliens.................................................. 60-78 Utricularia bremii in the New Forest Indian Balsam – triffid or treat? ...............................................M. Rand 8 .........................................J. Presland 60 Mire and wet heath restoration and Sedum kamtschaticum var. ellacombianum in management in Burnham Beeches. Johnston (v.c.45)..... S.D.S. Bosanquet 69 ....A.R. Westgarth-Smith, A. McVeigh Epilobium tournefortii...........M. Wilcox 70 .......................................& H.J. Read 10 Red Arum................................A. Galton 11 Focus on Apium leptophyllum Population structure and conservation of Genista .......................................E.J. Clement 76 anglica.....................................P.A. Vaughan 12 No future for Prunus mahaleb in Britain? Wild flower twitching.............C. Jacobs 17 .......................................E.J. Clement
    [Show full text]
  • English Nature Research Reports, No
    6. Cambridgeshire 6.1 Physical Geology The solid geology of Cambridgeshire is simple, with bard$ of progressively older socks from the Chalk in the southeast, to Oolitic limestones in the north west. In between Jurassic and Cretaceous clays are dominant. A narrow band of Lower Greensand crosses the county but this is mostly obscured by drift. Much of the county is in fact covered by thick drift including boulder clay, alluvium, peat and limited amounts of glacial sands and gravels. Soils Boulder clay, alluvial and chalk and limestone soils occupy most of thc county but soil associations dominated by brown sands do occur around Gamlingay on the Lower Greensand in the east, an extension of the Bedfordshire Greensand outcrop. The blown sands of Breckland also just penetrate the county in the eat around Kennet and Chippenham to Newmarket Heath, where therc are polygons and stripes (Map Id). 6.2 Landscape history 19th Century On the 1830’s 1 inch OS map, Gamlingay Heath is marked as still menclosed with the valley mires specifically shown. In the east, Kennet Heath still existed, although by then in a generally enclosed countryside. Current landscapes and Natural Areas The county is dominated by the West Angllan Plain (NA52) and the Fens (NA37) Natural Areas which are unlikely territory for acid grassland. To the south the East Angllan Chalk Natural Area (NA5 1) also has limited potential for acid grassland but small areas of Brmkland (NA46) and the Bedfordshire Greensand Ridge (NA53) Natural Areas just enter the county and both contain areas of soil associations dominated by brown sands.
    [Show full text]
  • Mid Cornwall Moors SSSI
    Mid Cornwall Moors SSSI Supporting Information A supplement to the notification document Issued by Natural England’s Devon, Cornwall and Isles of Scilly Area Team on 23 February 2017 Contact points and further information This supplement is issued on request by Natural England’s Devon, Cornwall and Isles of Scilly Area Team and is intended to be read in conjunction with the notification document for owners, occupiers and other notified parties. Our address for correspondence is: Natural England Devon, Cornwall and Isles of Scilly Area Team Polwhele Truro TR4 9AD Telephone number: 03000 600 160 E-mail: [email protected] Online: Please visit the following website and search for ‘Mid Cornwall Moors’: https://consult.defra.gov.uk/consultation_finder/ Your contact point for enquiries relating to this notification is the Mid Cornwall Moors SSSI Team consisting of David Hazlehurst, Naomi Stratton, Federica Reitano and Alice Lord. Page 2 Contents Summary 1. Information used to support the selection of the Mid Cornwall Moors SSSI 2. Explanation of how the Mid Cornwall Moors meets the SSSI selection guidelines 3. Explanation of why parts of the previously notified SSSIs are not considered to be of special interest 4. Current condition of the Mid Cornwall Moors SSSI 5. Selection of ‘operations requiring Natural England’s consent’ 6. Site unit map 7. Distribution of vegetation community types within the Mid Cornwall Moors SSSI 8. Photographs Page 3 Summary The Mid Cornwall Moors SSSI is notified under section 28C of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 (as amended). The site supports a diverse mosaic of semi-natural habitats, including heaths, fens, grasslands, woodlands, scrub and species-rich hedgerows, with ponds and waterways.
    [Show full text]
  • The Vascular Plant Red Data List for Great Britain
    Species Status No. 7 The Vascular Plant Red Data List for Great Britain Christine M. Cheffings and Lynne Farrell (Eds) T.D. Dines, R.A. Jones, S.J. Leach, D.R. McKean, D.A. Pearman, C.D. Preston, F.J. Rumsey, I.Taylor Further information on the JNCC Species Status project can be obtained from the Joint Nature Conservation Committee website at http://www.jncc.gov.uk/ Copyright JNCC 2005 ISSN 1473-0154 (Online) Membership of the Working Group Botanists from different organisations throughout Britain and N. Ireland were contacted in January 2003 and asked whether they would like to participate in the Working Group to produce a new Red List. The core Working Group, from the first meeting held in February 2003, consisted of botanists in Britain who had a good working knowledge of the British and Irish flora and could commit their time and effort towards the two-year project. Other botanists who had expressed an interest but who had limited time available were consulted on an appropriate basis. Chris Cheffings (Secretariat to group, Joint Nature Conservation Committee) Trevor Dines (Plantlife International) Lynne Farrell (Chair of group, Scottish Natural Heritage) Andy Jones (Countryside Council for Wales) Simon Leach (English Nature) Douglas McKean (Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh) David Pearman (Botanical Society of the British Isles) Chris Preston (Biological Records Centre within the Centre for Ecology and Hydrology) Fred Rumsey (Natural History Museum) Ian Taylor (English Nature) This publication should be cited as: Cheffings, C.M. & Farrell, L. (Eds), Dines, T.D., Jones, R.A., Leach, S.J., McKean, D.R., Pearman, D.A., Preston, C.D., Rumsey, F.J., Taylor, I.
    [Show full text]
  • Southwest Dartmoor Downs
    Areas of outstanding botanical interest Southwest Dartmoor Downs The Southwest Dartmoor Downs comprise a relatively well-defined area of flat topped unenclosed commons that together form a necklace of sites around the southwestern margins of Dartmoor, roughly from Tavistock to Ivybridge. They are locally known as ‘downs’, but in reality, the visitor will find a mosaic of acid grassland, heathland and scrub, and certainly none of the more traditional chalkhill grasslands that go by this name in south-central and Southeastern England. There is no doubt that the downs have been, and continue to be, rather overlooked by botanists and conservationists, by-passed in favour of the altogether loftier moorlands of Dartmoor proper, that rise to the north and east. Yet they are not the overgrazed areas of degraded heathland, overrun with day-trippers from Plymouth, of botanists’ perceptions, but instead are botanically, geologically and geomorphologically distinct, and support a fine lowland grass-heath flora to this day. One man who clearly recognised their importance, botanically-speaking, was Thomas Richard Archer Briggs (1836-1891), who for the whole of his life was a ‘single minded and kind hearted’ resident of Fursdon, 50 A New Flora of Devon Southwest Dartmoor Downs Eggbuckland: the downs were on his doorstep, and must have been a favourite stamping ground of his. It was he who recorded so many of the grass and heathland species for which the area remains of considerable importance today, adding most notably Plymouth Pear Pyrus cordata as new to the British flora from hedgebanks in and around the former Buckland Down.
    [Show full text]
  • Euphrasia Stricta D. Wolff EX JF Lehm
    ACTA AGROBOTANICA Vol. 66 (4), 2013: 35–44 Original Research Paper DOI: 10.5586/aa.2013.049 STRUCTURAL FEATURES OF FLOWER TRICHOMES IN DRUG EYEBRIGHT (Euphrasia stricta D. Wolff EX J. F. Lehm.) Weronika Haratym, Elżbieta Weryszko-Chmielewska Department of Botany, University of Life Sciences in Lublin, Akademicka 15, 20-950 Lublin, Poland e-mail:[email protected] Received: 10.06.2013 Abstract seed set, its population abundance has been declining Euphrasia stricta D. Wolff ex J. F. Lehm. (Orobancha- from year to year. In Poland, taxonomic and phytoge- ceae) is a representative of plants that are widely used in folk ographical investigations of the drug eyebright were medicine, phytomedicine, and homeopathy. The medicinal raw initiated again in 2001 primarily in the south of the co- material derived from the drug eyebright is applied primarily in untry, since data obtained several decades ago proved treatment of ophthalmic diseases. outdated, given the current state of the art [7,8,9]. The investigations of trichomes in drug eyebright Species from the genus Euphrasia are perennial (Euphrasia stricta D. Wolff ex J. F. Lehm) were conducted or annual plants with a semi-parasitic life style. Although in 2010–2011. Using light microscopy and scanning electron they are capable of independent life, they achieve a hi- microscopy, their location and morphological and anatomical gher growth rate while producing haustoria penetrating features were identified. Three types of non-glandular tricho- the root systems of other plants, in particular represen- mes were found: short unicellular, long 1–2 celled, and long 2-celled with wall ornamentation.
    [Show full text]
  • Cornish Killas and Granites
    Cornish Killas and Granites Natural Area Profile 1997 Report produced by: Angela Howard, Nicola Roberts and Sarah M cCartney (illustrations) Environmental Consultants (CTNC) Ltd. Five Acres Allet Truro Cornwall TR4 9DJ Jon Stewart English Nature Trevint House Strangways Villas Truro Cornwall TR1 2PA © English Nature 1997 Cornish Killas and Granites Natural Area Profile 1997 A Ho ward N Roberts Illustrations by S McCartney October 1997 Acknowledgements The assistance of the following is gratefully acknowledged in helping to produce this report: Caradon Count ryside Services (Caradon) Cornwall Bird Watching and Preservation Society (CBWPS) Cornwall County Council and its Countryside Services (CCC) Cornwall RIGS group Cornwall Wildlife Trust (CWT) Countryside Commission Environment Agency (EA) FWAG National Trust (NT) RSPB Of special not e, individuals who provided construct ive advice and crit icism in a workshop and/or comments on drafts include: English Nature: Stephen Warman (Team Manager, Devon, Cornwall and Isles of Scilly), Jeremy Clit herow, Andrew McDouall, Bet h T onkin and David Hazlehurst (Conservat ion Officers in Cornwall), Tom Moat (Geological Specialist), Lucy Lovett (River Project Officer) and John Stobart (former River Project Officer) Caradon: Mart in Eddy and Julia Moss (Count ryside Officers) CBWPS: Andy Pay (former Conservation Officer) CCC: Jeremy Williams (Falmouth-Fowey Countryside Service), Richard Walton (Kit Hill Country Park/Camel Trail) CWT: Trevor Edwards (Director), Chris Howe (Senior Conservation Officer)
    [Show full text]
  • Maintenance of Species Differences in Closely Related Tetraploid Parasitic Euphrasia (Orobanchaceae) on an Isolated Island
    Edinburgh Research Explorer Maintenance of species differences in closely related tetraploid parasitic Euphrasia (Orobanchaceae) on an isolated island Citation for published version: Becher, H, Brown, MR, Powell, G, Metherell, C, Riddiford, NJ & Twyford, AD 2020, 'Maintenance of species differences in closely related tetraploid parasitic Euphrasia (Orobanchaceae) on an isolated island', Plant Communications, vol. 1, no. 6, 100105. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.xplc.2020.100105 Digital Object Identifier (DOI): 10.1016/j.xplc.2020.100105 Link: Link to publication record in Edinburgh Research Explorer Document Version: Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Published In: Plant Communications General rights Copyright for the publications made accessible via the Edinburgh Research Explorer is retained by the author(s) and / or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing these publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy The University of Edinburgh has made every reasonable effort to ensure that Edinburgh Research Explorer content complies with UK legislation. If you believe that the public display of this file breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 10. Oct. 2021 Plant Communications ll Research Article Maintenance of Species Differences in Closely Related Tetraploid Parasitic Euphrasia (Orobanchaceae) on an Isolated Island Hannes Becher1,*, Max R. Brown1, Gavin Powell2, Chris Metherell3, Nick J. Riddiford4 and Alex D. Twyford1,2,* 1University of Edinburgh, School of Biological Sciences, Institute of Evolutionary Biology, Charlotte Auerbach Road, Edinburgh EH9 3FL, UK 2Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, 20A Inverleith Row, Edinburgh EH3 5LR, UK 3Botanical Society of Britain and Ireland, 4 High Firs Crescent, Harpenden, Hertfordshire AL5 1NA, UK 4Schoolton, Fair Isle, Shetland ZE2 9JU, UK *Correspondence: Hannes Becher ([email protected]), Alex D.
    [Show full text]