Part 6. JUNCACEAE 1: Rostkovia to Luzula - Species Plantarum ...
Part 6. JUNCACEAE 1: Rostkovia to Luzula - Species Plantarum ...
Part 6. JUNCACEAE 1: Rostkovia to Luzula - Species Plantarum ...
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
62<br />
SPECIES PLANTARUM — FLORA OF THE WORLD (2002)<br />
51. NEW ZEALAND SOUTH: South Is., Marlborough, Upper Awatere Valley, Muller Station, L.B.Moore<br />
(CHR77227); Ashbur<strong>to</strong>n R., Blowing Point, A.Wall (CANTY1737); Dunedin, Hoopers Inlet, L.B.Moore<br />
(CHR120151); Otago, Cromwell, Chafer Beetle Reserve, 210 m, A.D.Wil<strong>to</strong>n 98223 (CHR, PRA); Otago,<br />
Crystall's Beach, Cooks Head, A.D.Wil<strong>to</strong>n 98019 (CHR, PRA); Stewart Is. Mason Bay, E of Big Sandhill,<br />
H.Wilson (CHR).<br />
Known from about 15 sites in the South Island and one site in Stewart Is.; vulnerable. This<br />
species is extremely elusive, and is easily overlooked.<br />
28. <strong>Luzula</strong> pindica (Hausskn.) Chrtek & Křísa, Webbia 19: 6 (1964); Notes Roy. Bot.<br />
Gard. Edinburgh 25: 164 (1964)<br />
<strong>Luzula</strong> spicata β [unranked] pindica Hausskn., Mitt. Thür. Bot. Ver. 13–14: 33 (1899); <strong>Luzula</strong> bulgarica<br />
subsp. pindica (Hausskn.) Chrtek & Křísa, Bot. Not. 115: 308 (1962); <strong>Luzula</strong> spicata subsp. pindica<br />
(Hausskn.) Gamisans, Candollea 29: 42 (1974). T: Greece, Pindhos Mtns, Mt Zygos, Jul 1885,<br />
H.C.Haussknecht; syn: JE, W.<br />
Illustration: J.Chrtek & B.Křísa, Bot. Not. 115: 309, fig. 7 (1962).<br />
Maps: J.Chrtek & B.Křísa, Bot. Not. 115: 307, fig. 6 (1962); J.Chrtek & B.Křísa, Webbia 19: 8 (1964).<br />
Perennials (15–) 20–35 (–45) cm tall, densely caespi<strong>to</strong>se, sparsely hairy; rhizome short,<br />
vertical; s<strong>to</strong>lons absent. Basal leaves ±flat, c. 3.5–6 (–9) cm long, of variable width, some<br />
usually 3.5–5.0 mm wide; cauline leaves 2–4, remote, c. 2–5 cm long, with lower ones often<br />
3–4 mm wide and upper ones 2–3 mm wide, sometimes narrower (c. 1.0–1.5 mm wide). All<br />
leaves ±acute <strong>to</strong> subobtuse; margins densely papillose-serrulate. Lower bract sometimes<br />
remote, subherbaceous, very narrow, acute, c. 1–2 cm long, usually shorter than inflorescence;<br />
middle bracts conspicuous, membranous, whitish straw-brown, castaneous at base,<br />
lanceolate-aristate, usually 6–9 mm long. Inflorescence nodding (on arcuate upper part of<br />
stem), ±dense <strong>to</strong> inconspicuously interrupted at base, spike-like, usually 1.2–2.5 × c. 1 cm, of<br />
2–7 few-flowered clusters. Bracteoles scarious, often brownish at base, ±ciliate, ovatelanceolate,<br />
c. 2.5 mm long. Tepals subequal, glabrous, lanceolate, acuminate, usually 2.8–3.7 mm<br />
long, dark castaneous-brown, with narrow paler membranous margins. Stamens 6; anthers<br />
0.9–1.2 mm long; filaments 0.3–0.4 mm long; style 0.6–0.9 mm long; stigmas c. 1.1–1.7 mm<br />
long. Capsule ±ovoid, subacute, pale <strong>to</strong> dark castaneous-brown, ±exceeding perianth; capsule<br />
segments 2.5–3.0 × 1.9–2.2 mm. Seeds subglobular, pale <strong>to</strong> dark brown, 1.4–1.8 mm long,<br />
1.1–1.3 mm wide; appendage yellowish, c. 0.2 mm long, fibrillate. 2n=24, fide R.Franzén, in<br />
A.Strid & Kit Tan, Mount. Fl. Greece 2: 742 (1991).<br />
Southern Europe: Balkan Peninsula and S Italy. 13: ALB, BUL, GRC, ITA, YUC. Subalpine<br />
meadows, usually on silicic rocks, usually between 1800 and 2500 m. Map 54.<br />
13. ALBANIA: Permët, Biovizhdë, Nemerçka Mtns, A.Als<strong>to</strong>n & N.Y.Sandwith 1811 (K). BULGARIA: Pirin<br />
Mtns, Banderica, below Mt Vikhren, c. 2200 m, J.Kirschner 4465 (PRA). GREECE: Macedonia, Samarina,<br />
Mt Smolikas, 2150 m, E.K.Balls & H.W.Gourlay 3418 (K); Thessalia, Mt Olympos, 2600–2650 m, A.Strid<br />
1505 (C, LD); Pindhos Mtns, Trikala, Dokimi, P.E.E.Sintenis [It. Thessal.] 844 (LD, PRC); Evritania,<br />
Karpenision, Mt Timfres<strong>to</strong>s, 2050–2100 m, L.-Å.Gustavsson 1626 (LD). ITALY: Basilicata, Mt Volturino,<br />
1830 m, O.Gavioli s.n. (FI). CRNA GORA: Javorje Planina [Mtns], Jul 1903, J.Rohlena (PRC); Štavna, Mt.<br />
Kom, Jul 1903, J.Rohlena (PR, LD). F.Y.R. MACEDONIA: Štrba, Šar Planina [Mtns], 2100 m, 18 Sep<br />
1922, K.Vandas (PR).<br />
At the sites with a common occurrence of L. pindica and L. spicata subsp. italica in the<br />
Balkans, intermediates between the two taxa are found. They are probably of a hybrid origin.<br />
A specimen from E Ana<strong>to</strong>lia [Amasya, Mt Ak-dagh, J.F.N.Bornmüller [Pl. Exs. Ana<strong>to</strong>l. Or.]<br />
884 (WU)] has most of the attributes of typical L. pindica but the material is insufficient for<br />
a sure identification.<br />
29. <strong>Luzula</strong> spicata (L.) DC., in J.B.A.P. de M. de Lamarck & A.P. de Candolle, Fl.<br />
Franç., 3rd edn, 3: 161 (1805)<br />
Juncus spicatus L., Sp. Pl. 330 (1753); Gymnodes spicata (L.) Fourr., Ann. Soc. Linn. Lyon, sér. 2, 17: 173<br />
(1869); Juncoides spicata (L.) Kuntze, Revis. Gen. Pl. 2: 725 (1891). T: Sweden, Lapland, C.Linnaeus 125;<br />
lec<strong>to</strong>: Flora Lapponica herbarium, Institut de France, Paris, designated here.