Part 7. JUNCACEAE 2: Juncus - Species Plantarum Programme
Part 7. JUNCACEAE 2: Juncus - Species Plantarum Programme
Part 7. JUNCACEAE 2: Juncus - Species Plantarum Programme
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16<br />
SPECIES PLANTARUM — FLORA OF THE WORLD (2002)<br />
<strong>Juncus</strong> maritimus var. atlanticus J.W.White, J. Bot. 52: 19 (1914). T: Great Britain, Isles of Scilly, Great<br />
Ganinick, J.W.White; syn: BRISTM, n.v., NMW.<br />
Illustration: S.Snogerup, Willdenowia 23: 53, fig. 12 (1993).<br />
Maps: H.Meusel, E.Jäger & E.Weinert, Vergl. Chorol. Zentraleur. Fl. 1: 84 (1965); S.Snogerup, Willdenowia<br />
23: 55, fig. 13 (1993).<br />
Perennials, 50–100 cm tall; rhizome creeping, up to 8 mm in diam., with internode length<br />
variable; intravaginal shoots usually lacking. Stem usually 1.5–2 mm thick, rigid. Leaves<br />
(10–) 25–80 cm long, 1–3 mm in diam. Lower two bracts leaf-like, with broad sheaths,<br />
(7–) 10–25 (–40) cm long, including sheath 2.5–4 cm long, usually exceeding inflorescence;<br />
middle bracts with blade reduced to small mucro; bracts subtending heads shorter than<br />
flowers, amplexicaul, apiculate. Inflorescence (4–) 10–20 × (2–) 3–5 (–8) cm, usually lax,<br />
rarely contracted to one or a few large clusters, with 20–100 (–200) heads. Heads (1–) 2–6flowered.<br />
Tepals with membranous margins, 3–4 mm long; outer tepals ±longer, ovate,<br />
cymbiform, acute, with mucro 0–0.3 mm long; inner tepals narrowly elliptic, with ±broader<br />
margins apically, obtuse. Stamens 6 (rarely 3), c. 2/3 as long as tepals; anthers 0.8–1.2 mm<br />
long, 1.5–2 (–2.5) times as long as filaments; style 1–1.5 mm long; stigmas 1–2 mm long.<br />
Capsule 2.5–3.5 mm long, equalling or slightly exceeding tepals, trigono-ovoid, obtuse or<br />
abruptly attenuate, with mucro 0.3–0.6 mm long, trilocular; seeds 60–100. Seeds 0.6–0.7 mm<br />
long, 0.8–1.2 mm including appendages, obliquely ovoid, c. 25-striate; appendages unequal,<br />
white. Figs 37, 43.<br />
From W and NW Europe (with isolated occurrence in C Europe) and N coasts of the<br />
Mediterranean to Turkey and the Black Sea region, Iran and Central Asia. Casually<br />
introduced to E USA and Uruguay in the past. 10: DEN, GRB, IRE, SWE. 11: AUT, BGM,<br />
GER, HUN, NET. 12: BAL, COR, FRA, POR, SAR, SPA. 13: ALB, BUL, GRC, ITA, KRI,<br />
ROM, SIC, TUE, YUC. 14: KRY, UKR. 21: AZO. 32: UZB, TKM, TZK. 33: TCS. 34: AFG,<br />
CYP, EAI, IRN, PAL, TUR. 75: nwj, nwy. 85: uru. Most common in coastal to brackish salt<br />
marshes, less often in maritime sands and inland saline to subsaline habitats, in Iran up to<br />
1200 m. Map 180.<br />
10. GREAT BRITAIN: Anglesey, Black Creek, 24 Aug 1999, T.C.G.Rich (NMW). SWEDEN: Skåne,<br />
Ljunghusen, S.Snogerup 1445 (LD). 11. AUSTRIA: Neusiedler-See, 1957, Neumann (W).<br />
12. BALEARES: Mallorca, Albufeira, Bowden & Sims 535 (BM, O). 13. GREECE: Xanthis/Rodopis, Porto<br />
Lago, A.Strid & al. 24277 (C, LD). 21. AZORES: Pico, Lajes, T.G.Tutin & E.F.Warburg H469 (K, O).<br />
32. TURKMENISTAN: Bajsun, Kaltaminor, 1000 m, B.Fedtschenko 1169 (B); Amu-Darya, Kyzyl Kala, Jul<br />
1967, A.A. van Pelt (W). 34. TURKEY: Ankara, Tuz Gölü, Darrah 225 (E). 75. USA: New Jersey,<br />
Philadelphia, 1845, Watson (E). 85. URUGUAY: Maldonado, Piriápolis, C.Osten 5708 (CORD).<br />
A form with more diffuse inflorescence and a relatively shorter lower bract was described as<br />
var. atlanticus J.W.White. It is stable in cultivation but coexists with the typical variant<br />
within populations. A form with subcongested inflorescence, described as var. congestus<br />
L.B.Hall, seems to be stable in cultivation as well.<br />
6. <strong>Juncus</strong> rigidus Desf., Fl. Atlant. 1: 312 (1800)<br />
<strong>Juncus</strong> maritimus var. rigidus (Desf.) Rouy, Fl. France 13: 231 (1912). T: [NW Africa] 'in arenis ad maris<br />
littora', R.L.Desfontaines; lecto: P-DESF, fide S.Snogerup, Willdenowia 23: 54 (1993).<br />
<strong>Juncus</strong> procerus Bianca, Atti Acad. Gicoenia Sci. Nat. Catania, ser. 2, 3: 65 (1846), nom. illeg., non E.Mey.<br />
(1828); <strong>Juncus</strong> maritimus subsp. rigidus (Desf.) Nyman, Consp. Fl. Eur. 745 (1882); <strong>Juncus</strong> maritimus Lam.<br />
var. biancae Lojac., Fl. Sicul. 3: 152 (1909). T: Sicily, Noto, G.Bianca, syn: FI.<br />
<strong>Juncus</strong> maritimus Lam. var. arabicus Asch. & Buchenau, in P.E.Boissier, Fl. Orient. 5: 354 (1882); <strong>Juncus</strong><br />
arabicus (Asch. & Buchenau) Adamson, J. Linn. Soc., Bot. 50: 10 (1935). T: [Egypt] Sinai,<br />
'Ad scaturigines Raphidim', 17 Jul 1835, Schimper 495; lecto: W, fide S.Snogerup, Willdenowia 23: 54 (1993);<br />
iso: CAS, E, FI, M.<br />
<strong>Juncus</strong> nevskii V.I.Krecz. & Gontsch., in V.L.Komarov, Fl. URRS 3: 629 (1935) T: Turkmenistan,<br />
'ad fonticulum Kara-su prope pag. Kughitang', 12 Jul 1931, S.A.Nevski 763; holo: LE.<br />
Illustration: S.Snogerup, Willdenowia 23: 56, fig. 14 (1993).<br />
Map: S.Snogerup, Willdenowia 23: 58, fig. 15 (1993).