The genus Elwendia Boiss. (Apiaceae) in the flora of Uzbekistan

doi:10.14258/turczaninowia.21.2.18

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…This indication is erroneous and ineffective because the collections of Alexeenko are not from Zeravshan and are kept at LE, not at TAK. Besides, it would have been disruptive because the collections from Badakhshan are taxonomically different from the collections from Zeravshan, which are currently treated as referable to the species (Korovin 1950b;Kljuykov et al 2018). Kljuykov et al (2018) made the correct lectotypification and designated a specimen at LE collected by Regel between Kshtut and Kul-i-Kalon.…”

Section: Nomenclatural Problems and Their Solutionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Taxonomic and nomenclatural inventory of the Umbelliferae in Central Asia, described on the basis of collections of the National Herbarium of Uzbekistan

Pimenov¹,

Tojibaev²,

Sennikov³

et al. 2022

PDCA

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The National Herbarium of Uzbekistan (TASH) in Tashkent is the oldest and largest botanical collection not only in Uzbekistan, but also in the entire region of Central Asia. The article presents a complete inventory of the type material of Umbelliferae taxa stored in the National Herbarium of Uzbekistan (TASH), as well as some key events of the TASH history and its main personalities. The herbarium in its current state is a result of merging of seven Uzbekistanian herbaria. TASH played a special role in the studies of Central Asian Umbelliferae (Apiaceae). TASH currently holds type specimens of 130 taxa of Umbelliferae, including 125 species and 5 intraspecific taxa (according to the ranks proposed in protologues). The TASH Umbelliferae type collection contains holotypes of 82 taxa, lectotypes of 36 taxa, isolectotypes of 22 taxa, syntypes of 15 taxa, and isotypes of 19 taxa. The names of 54 taxa have been preserved in the modern nomenclature of the Umbelliferae, whereas the names of 46 and 33 taxa are now considered as nomenclatural and taxonomic synonyms. Four lectotypes are designated here.

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Section: Nomenclatural Problems and Their Solutionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Taxonomic and nomenclatural inventory of the Umbelliferae in Central Asia, described on the basis of collections of the National Herbarium of Uzbekistan

Pimenov¹,

Tojibaev²,

Sennikov³

et al. 2022

PDCA

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“…In recent years, much work has been done on the taxonomy of the genus of Elwendia. According to Korovin (1959), seven of these species are listed as part of the Bunium genus (Kljuykov et al 2018a;Kljuykov et al 2018b). The taxonomical classification and determination of the genus Elwendia is largely based on its anatomical-morphological structure, botanical-geographical distribution and cariology, as well as on the analysis of molecular, resulting in this genus being separated as an independent category from Bunium (Degtjareva et al 2013).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Structure of local populations and phytocoenotic confinement of Elwendia persica in Turkestan Ridge, Uzbekistan

ABDURAIMOV¹,

MAMATKULOVA²,

MAHMUDOV³

2023

Biodiversitas

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Abstract. Abduraimov OS, Mamatkulova IE, Mahmudov AV. 2023. Structure of local populations and phytocoenotic confinement of Elwendia persica in Turkestan Ridge, Uzbekistan. Biodiversitas 24: 1621-1628. The study of ecological and biological features of cenotic and food plants is not only of important general biological significance, but also serves as a basis for the science-based study of resources and the preservation of species diversity. Elwendia persica (Apiaceae) grows in different regions of Central Asia and has been used regularly for several centuries, especially in traditional cuisines. In particular, local residents in mountainous areas collect this plant and benefit economically. This study aimed to assess the coenopopulation and phytocoenotic confinement of E. persica in Turkestan ridge, Djizakh region, Uzbekistan. The study was carried out between 2018 and 2022 and the ontogenetic structure of four coenopopulations of E. persica was studied. Evaluation of age (? - delta) and efficiency (? - omega) of coenopopulations revealed that the studied populations were classified as young (coenopopulations 1, 3, 4) and transient (coenopopulations 2). Analysis of demographic results shows that the density of individuals in the studied communities ranged 1.4-2.05 ind./m2, whereas the ecological density was 1.64-2.73 ind./m2. The coenopopulations had an index of recreation of 0.52-3.57 and ageing index 0 to 0.13. These indicators show that the coenopopulations are in a normal state. The state of coenopopulations was positively affected by a large amount of annual rainfall on the territory.

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Updated checklist of the Umbelliferae of Middle Asia and Kazakhstan: nomenclature, synonymy, typification, distribution

Pimenov

2020

Turczaninowia

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The region of Middle Asia and Kazakhstan with 107 genera, 459 species and 204 endemic species is one of essential Umbelliferae diversity centers not only in Asia, but also in the world. The biggest Umbelliferae genera in the region are Ferula (100 species), Seseli (49), Elwendia (19), Bupleurum (18), Elaeosticta (18), Prangos (16), Semenovia (16). The diversity of the family by country is as follows: Kazakhstan (82 genera – 211 species – 28 endemic species), Uzbekistan (68 – 200 – 18, respectively), Kyrgyzstan (65 – 192 – 29), Tajikistan (65 – 176 – 20), and Turkmenistan (51 – 122 – 9). The latter differs considerably from other countries of the region not only in lesser diversity, but also in generic and specific sets, approaching the features of Iranian Umbelliferae. The distribution of species was described with regard to provinces of all five countries. The list of endemic species for each country was compiled on the basis of field, herbarium and published data. There are 16 endemic genera in Middle Asia and Kazakhstan, including Astomatopsis, Autumnalia, Fergania, Kafirnigania, Karatavia, Komarovia, Kuramosciadium, Lipskya, Mogoltavia, Paulita, Pilopleura, Schtschurowskia, Sclerotiaria, Sphaenolobium, Sphaerosciadium, and Tschulaktavia, 6 other genera being subendemics. Across the region the important border between Middle Asian (eastern part of SW Asian floristic province of the Mediterranean type) and Central Asian phytochoria passes; the former being considerably richer in the Umbelliferae than the latter.

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The genus Elwendia Boiss. (Apiaceae) in the flora of Uzbekistan

Cited by 3 publications

References 5 publications

Taxonomic and nomenclatural inventory of the Umbelliferae in Central Asia, described on the basis of collections of the National Herbarium of Uzbekistan

Taxonomic and nomenclatural inventory of the Umbelliferae in Central Asia, described on the basis of collections of the National Herbarium of Uzbekistan

Structure of local populations and phytocoenotic confinement of Elwendia persica in Turkestan Ridge, Uzbekistan

Updated checklist of the Umbelliferae of Middle Asia and Kazakhstan: nomenclature, synonymy, typification, distribution

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