Flora Ionica

Checklist


  • - Acanthaceae
  • - Aizoaceae
  • - Alismataceae
  • - Amaranthaceae
  • - Amaryllidaceae
  • - Anacardiaceae
  • - Apiaceae
  • - Apocynaceae
  • - Araceae
  • - Araliaceae
  • - Aristolochiaceae
  • - Asparagaceae
  • - Asphodelaceae
  • - Aspleniaceae
  • - Asteraceae
  • - Balsaminaceae
  • - Basellaceae
  • - Betulaceae
  • - Bignoniaceae
  • - Boraginaceae
  • - Brassicaceae
  • - Butomaceae
  • - Cactaceae
  • - Campanulaceae
  • - Cannabaceae
  • - Cannaceae
  • - Capparaceae
  • - Caprifoliaceae
  • - Caryophyllaceae
  • - Celastraceae
  • - Ceratophyllaceae
  • - Characeae
  • - Cistaceae
  • - Colchicaceae
  • - Commelinaceae
  • - Convolvulaceae
  • - Cornaceae
  • - Crassulaceae
  • - Cucurbitaceae
  • - Cupressaceae
  • - Cymodoceaceae
  • - Cyperaceae
  • - Cystopteridaceae
  • - Cytinaceae
  • - Dennstaedtiaceae
  • - Dioscoreaceae
  • - Dryopteridaceae
  • - Elaeagnaceae
  • - Elatinaceae
  • - Ephedraceae
  • - Equisetaceae
  • - Ericaceae
  • - Euphorbiaceae
  • - Fabaceae
  • - Fagaceae
  • - Frankeniaceae
  • - Gentianaceae
  • - Geraniaceae
  • - Haloragaceae
  • - Hydrocharitaceae
  • - Hypericaceae
  • - Iridaceae
  • - Isoëtaceae
  • - Juglandaceae
  • - Juncaceae
  • - Juncaginaceae
  • - Lamiaceae
  • - Lauraceae
  • - Lentibulariaceae
  • - Liliaceae
  • - Linaceae
  • - Lythraceae
  • - Malvaceae
  • - Meliaceae
  • - Molluginaceae
  • - Moraceae
  • - Myrtaceae
  • - Nyctaginaceae
  • - Nymphaeaceae
  • - Oleaceae
  • - Onagraceae
  • - Ophioglossaceae
  • - Orchidaceae
  • - Orobanchaceae
  • - Oxalidaceae
  • - Paeoniaceae
  • - Papaveraceae
  • - Passifloraceae
  • - Phyllanthaceae
  • - Phytolaccaceae
  • - Pinaceae
  • - Plantaginaceae
  • - Platanaceae
  • - Plumbaginaceae
  • - Poaceae
  • - Polygalaceae
  • - Polygonaceae
  • - Polypodiaceae
  • - Pontederiaceae
  • - Portulacaceae
  • - Posidoniaceae
  • - Potamogetonaceae
  • - Primulaceae
  • - Pteridaceae
  • - Ranunculaceae
  • - Resedaceae
  • - Rhamnaceae
  • - Rosaceae
  • - Rubiaceae
  • - Rutaceae
  • - Salicaceae
  • - Santalaceae
  • - Sapindaceae
  • - Saxifragaceae
  • - Scrophulariaceae
  • - Selaginellaceae
  • - Simaroubaceae
  • - Smilacaceae
  • - Solanaceae
  • - Tamaricaceae
  • - Thelypteridaceae
  • - Thymelaeaceae
  • - Tropaeolaceae
  • - Typhaceae
  • - Ulmaceae
  • - Urticaceae
  • - Verbenaceae
  • - Viburnaceae
  • - Violaceae
  • - Vitaceae
  • - Zosteraceae
  • - Zygophyllaceae

Hyoseris radiata

[native]

Island distribution (first record)

   Othonoi

   Ereikoussa

   Mathraki

!! !! ... approved by herbarium voucherCorfu (Hansen 1982 as H. radiata)

!! !! ... approved by herbarium voucherPaxos (Sands 1980 as H. radiata)

 ! ! ... approved by field observationAntipaxos

 ! ! ... approved by field observationLefkada

   Meganisi

   Kalamos

   Kastos

   Atokos

   Ithaka

   Echinades

   Cephalonia (Bolòs & al. 1996 as H. radiata)

   Zakynthos

   Strofades

Annotation: In recent times Hyoseris lucida (based on Egyptian material, and so far considered a S Mediterranean taxon) is often separated from H. radiata (s. str.) at species level (see e.g. Brullo & Pavone 1988), even though this is not corroborated by karyological data (Klein & al. 1997). H. radiata subsp. graeca, a plant of sand coasts, with slightly succulent leaves (based on material from the Aegean), appears as synonym of H. lucida in the »Med-Checklist« (Greuter & Raab-Straube 2008: 488) as well as in »Vascular Plants of Greece« (Dimopoulos & al. 2013: 61, 204), and is considered the only representative of this group in Greece (including Crete). Materials from the (northern) Ionian Islands mainly occur in rocky habitats or ± open grassland (partly with extensive grazing). Following the diacritic characters reported in the literature (which are not always convincing) our plants seem to represent more or less typical H. radiata especially regarding consistency (not succulent!) and shape of the rosette leaves (however variable) as well as pappus size, but are different from H. lucida as present for comparison from the Cyclades or Egypt. By the way records from Cephalonia (Bolòs & al. 1996: 99) are not from sandy beaches but refer to plants from stony Cistus garigue (»Cistetum salviifolio-cretici«) on calcareous slopes. [2016-03-01]

Taxonomic references ("taxonyms")

linked to standard floras (PFB, FE, FE2, FH) and annotated checklists (AFE, VPG) giving direct reference to occurrences of plant taxa on the Ionian Islands:

PFB: Hyoseris radiata
FE: Hyoseris radiata
FE2: volume not published
AFE: volume not published
FH: volume not published
VPG: Hyoseris lucida