Asteraceae |
Antennaria dioica |
Antennaria dioica |
Antennaria dioica |
Antennaria GAERTNER Antennaria dioica (L.) GAERTNER Ömür: Çok yıllık Yapı: ot Hayat formu: İlk çiçeklenme zamanı: 6 Son çiçeklenme zamanı: 7 Habitat: dik yamaçlar, Pinus nigra arasında yüksek meralarda Minimum yükseklik: 2000 Maksimum yükseklik: 2300 Endemik: - Element: Avrupa-Sibirya Türkiye dağılımı: KD. Anadolu Genel dağılımı: Avrupa, K. Asya Bulunduğu kareler:A7 A8 A9 B8 |
A. dioica (L.) Gaertner, Fruct. et Sem. 2, 410, t. 167 (1791). Syn: Gnaphalium dioicum L., Sp. PL 850 (1753). Ic: Hegi, I11. Fl. Mittel-Eur. 6(1): t. 261 f. 2 & 2a (1917). Leaves of basal rosettes and prostrate sterile shoots obovate-spathulate, 1∙5-2∙5 x 0∙3-0∙8 cm, attenuate at base, obtuse or retuse, mucronate at apex, entire, covered on both surfaces with silvery tomentum but more densely so beneath. Peduncles 3-15 cm, erect, bearing narrowly oblanceolate, acute or acuminate leaves up to 3 mm broad. Capitula 5-6 mm broad, 3-6 per corymb. Outer phyllaries lanate, inner ones white to pinkish-scarious, those of female capitula linear-lanceolate, c. 1 mm broad, those of functionally male capitula obovate, obtuse or subacute, 2-2∙5 mm broad. Female corollas 5∙5-7∙5 mm, functionally male corollas 4∙5 mm. Fertile achenes c. 1 mm. Pappus white, ± as long as flowers, deciduous. Fl. 6-7. On steep slopes and upland pastures sometimes amongst Pinus sylvestris, 2000-2300 m. Described from Europe (Hb. Cliff. 400/1!). N.E. Anatolia. A7 Trabzon: Zigana Pass, 2100-2300 m, Markgraf 12/1960! Gümüşane: Karagoelldagh (Karagöl Da.), Sint, 1894:7178! A7/8? Rize: Mesourach, Sager, 2285 m, Balls 423! A8 Erzurum: S. of Ispir to Kocunboğazi, 2200 m, Barclay 878! A9 Kars: 7 km from Sarikamiş to Karaurgan, 2200 m, D. 46633! Çoruh: Kutul, Yalnizçam Da., 19 vii 1962, Leislerl B8 Erzurum: Tech Da. (Palandöken Da.), Huet. Europe, N. Asia. Euro-Sib, element. This widespread subapomictic species has been divided into several varieties of which the Turkish specimens are probably closest to var. australis Gris. (Spic. 2:198, 1845) in that its leaves are persistently tomentose on both surfaces. Certainly, none of the Turkish material examined matches the larger size of A. caucasica Boriss. (Not. Syst. (Leningrad) 20:289, 1960) which, it has been suggested, may be native in N.E. Anatolia. |