“…Soon after its discovery, B. bromoideus generated a lot of enthusiasm among botanists, with the result that several botanical gardens wanted to have it in their collections. In the 19 th century, the species was grown in and distributed by 35 botanical gardens scattered all over Europe (de Cugnac, 1936). Over the years, due to a gradual decrease in interest in the plant, the number of institutions cultivating this species dropped to 5 in 1936.…”