Typification of two Linnaean names: Centaurea aspera and Centaurea isnardii (Asteraceae)

Ferrer-Gallego, Pedro Pablo; Roselló, Roberto Arnau; Laguna, Emilio; Gómez, José; Peris, J. B.

doi:10.11646/phytotaxa.183.2.4

Cited by 4 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…In an attempt to relentlessly typify a number of Linnaean names Ferrer‐Gallego & Altınordu (2016: 131) chose to lectotypify the name Centaurea behen , apparently unaware of Negaresh & Rahaminejad's ineffective neotypification. At first sight Ferrer‐Gallego & Altınordu's lectotypification appears to have been a typification of the name based upon a choice between two original elements provided by Linnaeus (1753: 914) represented by woodcut illustrations (Rauwolf, 1583: t. 288 – Fig.…”

Section: Figmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…3). Ferrer‐Gallego & Altınordu (2016: 131) lectotypified the name based upon Rauwolf's woodcut illustration. The first author of the present article considers this problematic, and their interpretation based upon a false premise that the illustration ‘match[es] Linnaeus's description … and it agrees with the traditional and current usage of the name.’ Unfortunately, critical characters are absent from their diagnosis, and what is now known as Klasea cerinthifolia was clearly not considered in the melée.…”

Section: Figmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As such it cannot be used critically to identify C. behen for the purposes of a precise application of the name. To that end, and to serve as an interpretive type because of the demonstrable ambiguity of the designated lectotype by Ferrer‐Gallego & Altınordu (2016: 131), the following material is here designated as the epitype of the name C. behen :…”

Section: Figmentioning

confidence: 99%

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1010. KLASEA CERINTHIFOLIA: Compositae

Hind¹,

Moore²,

King³

2022

Curtis's Botanical Magazine

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SummaryKlasea cerinthifolia (Sm.) Greuter & Wagenitz (Compositae: Cardueae: Centaureinae) is described and illustrated, a full synonymy provided, and its taxonomic position discussed. Cultivation requirements are also outlined and, although apparently unavailable commercially, it may be found in a few botanical gardens. The species exhibits an interesting trimorphic leaf morphology, with the upper cauline leaves or bracts resembling the appearance of Cerinthe in the Boraginaceae. The genus Klasea is discussed, from its inauspicious beginnings to a genus of about 50 species in ten sections; K. cerinthifolia is placed in sect. Schumeria (Iljin) L. Martins, of which it is type. The species' long history in the literature is discussed, and the clear historical confusion with Centaurea behen L. is covered in detail. Literature research, and specimen examination, has shown that the two taxa are sympatric across a large part of their range, but are fairly straightforward to tell apart generically, although looking somewhat similar. The name Centaurea behen has previously been ineffectively neotypified, even though original material was cited in Linnaeus's protologue. It was later lectotypified, based on an ambiguous woodcut illustration but the lectotype illustration does not allow for critical identification. An epitype is designated here so as to avoid this continuing nomenclatural saga.

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Section: Figmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Figmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Figmentioning

confidence: 99%

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1010. KLASEA CERINTHIFOLIA: Compositae

Hind¹,

Moore²,

King³

2022

Curtis's Botanical Magazine

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“…The sheet bears two fragments with leaves and inflorescences, and is labeled “Jacea cyanoides, echinato capite Bauh./Jacea major Lob./Monspelii”. None of the fragments on this sheet belong to V. muricata , and this specimen was designated by Ferrer‐Gallego et al () as the lectotype of the Linnaean name C. aspera (Iamonico and Peruzzi ).…”

Section: Centaurea Muricata L (1753 P 918) and Volutaria Muricata mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Linnaeus himself published 69 names at the rank of species in the genus Centaurea and 21 names at the rank of species or variety in the genus Serratula (Jarvis ). Continuing our nomenclatural study of the Centaurea names (Ferrer‐Gallego et al , , , Altınordu and Ferrer‐Gallego , Altınordu , Ferrer‐Gallego and Altınordu ), this paper deals with the designation of four untypified Linnaean names, Centaurea lippii, C. muricata, C. repens and Serratula babylonica . The names C. lippi and C. muricata are currently accepted in the genus Volutaria Cass.…”

mentioning

confidence: 96%

Typifications of Linnaean names in the genus Centaurea and Serratula (Asteraceae)

Altınordu

Ferrer‐Gallego

2016

Nordic Journal of Botany

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The typification of three Linnaean names in the genus Centaurea and one in Serratula (Asteraceae): C. lippii (syn. Volutaria lippii), C. muricata (Volutaria muricata), C. repens (Rhaponticum repens) and S. babylonica (Centaurea babylonica), is discussed. Designations of nomenclatural types based on the consultation of Linnaeus's original material and the literature cited in the respective protologues are proposed. Three names are lectotypified using specimens from both Linnaeus herbarium at LINN and the illustrations from Isnard and Dodoëns. Furthermore, a neotype is designated for Serratula babylonica from a specimen at LINN.

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A review of the subtribe Centaureinae (Asteraceae, Cardueae) in Lithuania with information on new alien species

Gudžinskas

2022

Botanica

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The study’s objective was to overview all Centaureinae species recorded in Lithuania, evaluate the distribution and population state of the newly discovered four alien species and provide information on the residence status, distribution and habitats occupied by all species of the subtribe. The subtribe Centaureinae in Lithuania is now represented by five genera: Centaurea, Leuzea, Psephellus, Serratula and Zoegea. The largest genus in the flora of the country is Centaurea, which includes four native and six alien species. The genus Serratula is represented by one native species, while the genera Leuzea, Psephellus and Zoegea each have one alien species. Tree alien species (an archaeophyte, Centaurea cyanus, and neophytes Centaurea montana and Psephellus dealbatus) are naturalised aliens, whereas Centaurea cheiranthifolia, Centaurea diffusa, Centaurea iberica, Centaurea macrocephala, Leuzea repens and Zoegea crinita are casual aliens. Five species of the subtribe Centaureinae (Centaurea jacea, Centaurea phrygia, Centaurea scabiosa, Centaurea stoebe and Serratula tinctoria) are native to Lithuania. Maps of the distribution of newly discovered alien species in Lithuania are presented.

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Typification of two Linnaean names: Centaurea aspera and Centaurea isnardii (Asteraceae)

Cited by 4 publications

References 1 publication

1010. KLASEA CERINTHIFOLIA: Compositae

1010. KLASEA CERINTHIFOLIA: Compositae

Typifications of Linnaean names in the genus Centaurea and Serratula (Asteraceae)

A review of the subtribe Centaureinae (Asteraceae, Cardueae) in Lithuania with information on new alien species

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