• - 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
  • - Antirrhinum
  • - Callitriche
  • - Cymbalaria
  • - Digitalis
  • - Globularia
  • - Kickxia
  • - Linaria
  • - Misopates
  • - Plantago
  • - Veronica
    • - V. acinifolia
    • - V. agrestis
    • - V. anagallis-aquatica
      • subsp. anagallis-aquatica
    • - V. anagalloides
      • subsp. anagalloides
    • - V. arvensis
    • - V. beccabunga
    • - V. chamaedrys
      • subsp. chamaedryoides
    • - V. cymbalaria
    • - V. dalmatica
    • - V. glauca
      • subsp. chaubardii
      • subsp. kavusica
      • subsp. peloponnesiaca
    • - V. hederifolia
    • - V. panormitana
      • subsp. panormitana
    • - V. persica
    • - V. polita
    • - V. praecox
    • - V. sartoriana
    • - V. trichadena
    • - V. triloba
• - 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

Annotation: Veronica dalmatica was earlier considered to be V. jacquinii (V. austriaca subsp. jacquinii). Diploid chromosome counts (2n = 2x = 16) from Albania by Baltisberger 1988 rose suspicion, which were confirmed by DNA-based phylogenetic analyses (Padilla-García & al. 2018, López-González & al. 2021). Thus, V. dalmatica is recognized as a distinct species based on narrower leaf sections (< 1mm), short hairs (< 0.4 mm) evenly distributed around the stem and small capsules (< 5 mm long and wide) without a marked sinus. V. dalmatica shows a continuous distribution from southern Croatia down to Albania, with Corfu being the southernmost known outpost (pers. comm. D. Albach). [2023-10-07]

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: