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

Lupinus albus

[native]
Ionian Herbarium vouchers [>>> Link]

Island distribution (first record)

   Othonoi

   Ereikoussa

   Mathraki

 ! ! ... approved by field observationCorfu (Gutermann 1991 as L. albus)

   Paxos

   Antipaxos

!! !! ... approved by herbarium voucherLefkada (Hofmann 1968 as L. albus)

   Meganisi

   Kalamos

   Kastos

   Atokos

   Ithaka

   Echinades

!! !! ... approved by herbarium voucherCephalonia (Gutermann 1999 as L. graecus)

   Zakynthos

   Strofades

Annotation: As a cultivated crop, Lupinus albus is known from the Ionian Islands since old times (e. g. from Corfu: Pieri 1824: 55, as L. albus and L. termis, both names relating to domestic cultivars of this affinity). It is generally agreed that the rosette-forming morphotype with deep violet-blue corollas, pods shattering at maturity, and smaller seeds (native to the Balkan peninsula) represents the wild form. However, authors are controversial in respect to the taxonomic rank of the latter: some authors support specific separation as L. graecus (Anzalone & Lattanzi 1990), but usually a treatment within L. albus is favoured either as var. graecus (Gladstones 1974) or, less recommendable, as subsp. graecus (cf. Kurlovich & Stankevich 2002). [2016-11-13]

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: Lupinus graecus
FE: Lupinus albus subsp. graecus
FE2: volume not published
AFE: volume not published
FH: volume not published
VPG: Lupinus albus subsp. graecus