2018
DOI: 10.23855/preslia.2018.347
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Cirsium ×sudae

Abstract: In this study we describe a new nothospecies, Cirsium ×sudae Michálková et Bureš, a homoploid hybrid between two rare Alpine species, C. carniolicum and C. greimleri. Hybrid status was confirmed for four morphologically intermediate individuals, found in the Ennstal Alps, Austria (three of them were F1 hybrids and one a backcross with C. carniolicum). We used amplified fragment length polymorphism (AFLP) to confirm affiliation to the parental species and exclude the potential contribution of other sympatric sp… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…2007; Michálková et al . 2018, 2023), of all herbarium specimens of putative hybrids may potentially reveal that many of them are only defect/pauperized individuals of pure species (see Table S5C), where morphology‐based reassessment calls into question the existence of nearly half of the intergeneric Cirsium – Lophiolepis hybrids for which specimens were accessible. During our revision of Central European herbaria, we discovered that among specimens initially identified as hybrids, 9.9% were, in fact, pure species, and 5.3% were other hybrids.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…2007; Michálková et al . 2018, 2023), of all herbarium specimens of putative hybrids may potentially reveal that many of them are only defect/pauperized individuals of pure species (see Table S5C), where morphology‐based reassessment calls into question the existence of nearly half of the intergeneric Cirsium – Lophiolepis hybrids for which specimens were accessible. During our revision of Central European herbaria, we discovered that among specimens initially identified as hybrids, 9.9% were, in fact, pure species, and 5.3% were other hybrids.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, although intergeneric hybrids are also reported between Cirsium and Carduus (see Vukotinović 1877, p. 206;Guétrot 1925, p. 29;Fournier 1928Fournier , p. 277, 1940Fournier , p. 1001Fournier -1004Sennen 1931, p. 19), it was never used as an argument against the taxonomic relevance of these genera. Nevertheless, a comprehensive revision, ideally supported by molecular analyses (Segarra-Moragues et al 2007;Michálková et al 2018Michálková et al , 2023, of all herbarium specimens of putative hybrids may potentially reveal that many of them are only defect/pauperized individuals of pure species (see Table S5C), where morphology-based reassessment calls into question the existence of nearly half of the intergeneric Cirsium-Lophiolepis hybrids for which specimens were accessible. During our revision of Central European herbaria, we discovered that among specimens initially identified as hybrids, 9.9% were, in fact, pure species, and 5.3% were other hybrids.…”
Section: Spontaneous Hybridization Of Cirsium Vulgare Withmentioning
confidence: 99%