Chlorophyllum hortense, Türkiye Mikobiyotası İçin Yeni Bir Kayıt (original) (raw)
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The genus Halothamnus Jaub. & Spach (Chenopodiaceae) in Turkey
Turkish Journal of Botany, 2009
The semidesert taxon Halothamnus (Chenopodiaceae), which is confirmed to supersede the later Aellenia, is represented in Turkey by H. glaucus subsp. glaucus and H. hierochunticus. The former was known to occur in Kars and Ağri provinces but was found recently in Kayseri province as well. The latter is a new record for the flora of Turkey from Şanlıurfa province close to the Syrian border. Full descriptions of the genus and the species occurring in Turkey are given and the case of Aellenia is discussed. Images and distributional data including maps are provided.
The genus Halothamnus Jaub. & Spach (Chenopodiaceae) in Turkey
Turkish Journal of …, 2009
The semidesert taxon Halothamnus (Chenopodiaceae), which is confirmed to supersede the later Aellenia, is represented in Turkey by H. glaucus subsp. glaucus and H. hierochunticus. The former was known to occur in Kars and Ağri provinces but was found recently in Kayseri province as well. The latter is a new record for the flora of Turkey from Şanlıurfa province close to the Syrian border. Full descriptions of the genus and the species occurring in Turkey are given and the case of Aellenia is discussed. Images and distributional data including maps are provided.
FLORA OF THE KAMILET VALLEY (ARHAVI, ARTVIN, TURKEY)
International Journal of Ecosystems and Ecology Sciences-IJEES, 2017
This study has been carried out for determination and contribution to the flora of Kamilet Valley where has quite rich floristic composition during 2011-2016. The research area under review is taken place in Colchic province of Euro-Siberian floristic area of Holarctic and is found in the A8 square according to grid system of Davis. On the other hand, the study area lies between 300 and 3264 m. elevation above the sea level. In this study, total 651 plant taxa belong to 107 families and 361 genera were determined. 41 of them belong to Pteridophyta, the remaining 610 taxa were Spermatophyta which included 5 taxa from Gymnospermae and 605 taxa from Angiospermae. Angiospermae also included 504 taxa from Dicotylodonae and 101 taxa from Monocotyledonae. The largest families recorded were as follows: Asteraceae 79 taxa, Poaceae 44 taxa, Rosaceae 38 taxa, Fabaceae 30 taxa, Brassicaceae 28 taxa, Lamiaceae 28 taxa, Caryophyllaceae 21 taxa, Ranunculaceae 20 taxa, Boraginaceae 18 taxa and Apiaceae 17 taxa. The percentage of phytogeographical origins of 378 taxa (%58.07) was determined. The distribution of the taxa according to the phytogeographical regions was as follows: 326 taxa (86.24%) Euro-Siberian, 19 taxa (5.03%) Irano-Turanian, 5 taxa (1.32%) Mediterranean, 28 taxa (7.41%) cosmopolit. The life form spectrum of the taxon was as follows: Hemicryptophytes 253 taxa, Cryptophytes 196 taxa, Phanerophytes 46 taxa, Chamaephytes 68 taxa, Therophytes 86 taxa and Vascular Parasites 2 taxa. Endemism is 2.92% and included 19 endemic taxa. The endemic and rare non-endemic plants in the study area have been indicated to IUCN threat catagories.
Two new records and a confirmation for the vascular flora of Turkey
TURKISH JOURNAL OF BOTANY
Galatella cretica Gand., which had not been recorded from Turkey previously, was also collected from several localities in the Marmaris Peninsula, southwest Anatolia, by the authors. Silene L., the largest genus in Caryophyllaceae, comprises about 700 species and is distributed in northern temperate regions, South America, and Africa (Melzheimer, 1988). It is represented by 148 species in Turkey (Yıldız, 2012). During fieldwork in 2014 in Muğla, Burdur, and İzmir provinces, Silene samia Melzh. & Christod. was collected from several localities by the authors. S. samia was recorded from southwest Anatolia by Carlström (1987); however, this record was neglected by Yıldız (2012) during preparation of the checklist of Silene in Turkey. The present study aimed to report and confirm the presence of three taxa for the Flora of Turkey.
Contributions to the flora of Turkey, 2
Willdenowia, 2007
Continuing a series of miscellaneous contributions on the taxonomy, nomenclature, site-ecology and chorology of vascular plants of Turkey, the second instalment deals with 15 taxa of the families Alliaceae, Apiaceae, Asteraceae, Brassicaceae, Colchicaceae, Dipsacaceae, Euphorbiaceae, Lamiaceae, Papaveraceae and Ranunculaceae. Allium antalyense, Cephalaria gazipashensis subsp. pilifera and Teucrium pseudaroanium are described as new to science and illustrated. Allium (sect. Allium) antalyense belongs to the informal Sphaerocephalon group and is closely allied to A. reuterianum. It is an overlooked local endemic of the Western Taurus (Teke Da8i) and grows in the subalpine belt on limestone. Teucrium (sect. Teucrium) pseudaroanium was found in the Demre Çayi valley in the province of Antalya, where it inhabits limestone marble cliffs of the thermo-Mediterranean belt. It forms together with the Greek endemic T. aroanium and the SW Anatolian endemic T. alyssifolium a group of closely related species that are linked by reticulately distributed characters. Characters and ecological requirements of the members of this T. aroanium group are discussed; the taxonomically important trichome types are particularly considered and figured by SEM micrographs. Chamaesyce nutans, R. peltatus s.str. and Zuvanda exacoides are new records for the flora of Turkey. Three taxa are suggested to be sunk in synonymy, viz. Allium vuralii (in A. scabriflorum), Draba terekemensis (in D. imeretica) and Ranunculus kastamonuensis (in R. peltatus). The new combinations Chamaesyce forskalii and Colchicum figlalii are validated. New keys are provided for the genus Chamaesyce and the infraspecific taxa of Camelina hispida.
FLORA OF THE HOD VALLEY (ARTVIN, TURKEY)
International Journal of Ecosystems and Ecology Sciences-IJEES, 2018
This study was aimed to determine floristic content of Yukarımaden and Aşağımaden villages and their surroundings in Artvin between June and September 2015. It is located in the northeast of the Eastern Black Sea Region and is taken place in Colchic province of Euro-Siberian floristic area of Holarctic Region and lies between 400 and 2830 m. As a result of this study, total 566 plant taxa belong to 85 families and 358 genera were determined.7 of them belong to Pteridophyta, the remaining 559 taxa were Magnoliophyta which included 7 taxa from Pinidae, 1 taxa from Gnetidae and 551 taxa from Magnoliidae. The largest families recorded were as follows: Poaceae 38 taxa, Lamiaceae 38 taxa, Rosaceae 38 taxa, Asteraceae 36 taxa, Fabaceae 32 taxa, Brassicaceae 26 taxa, Caryophyllaceae 22 taxa, Boraginaceae 22 taxa, Ranunculaceae 20 taxa and Apiaceae 16 taxa. The percentage of phytogeographical origins of 227 taxa (40.1%) was determined. The distribution of the taxa according to the phytogeographical regions was as follows: 130 taxa (22.9%) Euro-Siberian, 83 taxa (14%). Irano-Turanian, 14 taxa (2.4%) Mediterranean, 339 taxa (59.9%) cosmopolit. In the study area, 57 rare plant taxa were identified, 18 of which were endemic. Endemism is 3.2% and included 18 endemic taxa. The endemic and rare non-endemic plants in the study area have been indicated to IUCN threat catagories. Also, one species has been identified under the BERN and CITES contracts in the field.
Check-list of additional taxa to the supplement flora of Turkey VII
Journal of Faculty Pharmacy of Istanbul University, 2016
The seventh checklist of the series entitled "Check-list of Additional taxa to the Flora of Turkey" comprises a total of 99 taxa based on the data given in 54 papers published the period between November 2013-December 2014. Additionally taxa which have not been recorded neither in the 11 volumes of the Flora of Turkey nor in the six previously published supplementary checklists. With this paper the following are added to the Turkish flora: 78 taxa new to science and 21 taxa new records.
Ten geophyte species have been identified as new species, based on the material collected from Anatolia, Turkey, between 2001 and 2014 within the framework of a large national project entitled, “The collection, characterisation, cultivation and industrialisation of the natural ornamentals”, which was supported by the Scientific and Technological Research Council of Turkey (TUBITAK) and the General Directorate of Agricultural Research and Policy (TAGEM) of the Ministry of Food Agriculture and Livestock of Turkey. In the “Turkey’s Geophytes” book based on the outcomes of the above mentioned project, 10 new species have been described in detail including photos and potential uses. Nine of these new species for science are: Allium aksekiense (Akseki Onion) and Allium kayae (Saimbeyli Soğanı) collected from South Anatolia and belonging to Allium section of the genus Allium; Bellevalia undulatifolia (Manavgat Sümbülü) collected from Antalya; Colchicum erdalii (Eğin Acıçiğdemi) collected from Erzincan province in East Anatolia; Colchicum osmaniyense (Osmaniye Acıçiğdemi) from Osmaniye province in South Anatolia; Muscari artvinense (Artvin Sümbülü) from Artvin province in North- eastern Anatolia; Muscari erdalii (Erdal Sümbülü) from Mersin province; Muscari ufukii (Uzun Sümbül) from Gaziantep province and Ornithogalum adanense (Adana Akyıldızı) from Adana province in South Anatolia. It was determined, however, that the Paeonia samples gathered from Çanakkale province were natural hybrids, named as P.× kayae (Ebruli Şakayık), and were subsequently added as a new taxon. All of these recently discovered natural taxa are endemic to Turkey’s flora, and inten- sive studies are being undertaken now for culturing and breeding objectives. They have already been shown to have very high potential as ornamentals or for medicinal and aromatic plant industries.