00553nas a2200097 4500008004100000245008100041210006900122260012500191100001600316856012300332 2013 eng d00aOrnamentals and invasive plants: if you choose one you get the other as well0 aOrnamentals and invasive plants if you choose one you get the ot aNational Botanic Garden of Belgium, Domein van Bouchout, B-1860 Meise, BelgiumbNational Botanic Garden of Belgiumc20131 aHoste, Ivan uhttps://alienplantsbelgium.myspecies.info/content/ornamentals-and-invasive-plants-if-you-choose-one-you-get-other-well00941nas a2200169 4500008004100000245007600041210006600117300000600183490000700189520039400196653001500590653002200605653001900627100002000646700002400666856008100690 2013 eng d00aCyperus glaber L. (Cyperaceae), an enigmatic species “new” to Spain0 aCyperus glaber L Cyperaceae an enigmatic species new to Spain a50 v683 a
For the first time, Cyperus glaber L. is reported from Spain (Moral de Calatrava, province of Ciudad Real). The plants were previously erroneously ascribed to both Cyperus bellus Kunth and Cyperus rubicundus Vahl. Distinguishing features for these species are compared and some notes on residence status, ecology and habitat of Cyperus glaber in Spain are provided.
10aCyperaceae10aCyperus glaber L.10aflora of Spain1 aVerloove, Filip1 aMesterházy, Attila uhttp://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/00837792.2013.801110#.Ui2K3X_-Ugo00438nas a2200121 4500008004100000245005800041210005600099300001000155490000700165100002000172700002100192856010300213 2011 eng d00aStudies in Italian Cyperaceae. 2. Miscellaneous notes0 aStudies in Italian Cyperaceae 2 Miscellaneous notes a69-750 v661 aVerloove, Filip1 aSoldano, Adriano uhttps://alienplantsbelgium.myspecies.info/content/studies-italian-cyperaceae-2-miscellaneous-notes01664nas a2200181 4500008004100000022001400041245009700055210006900152300001200221490000700233520109600240653001201336653001501348653002201363100002001385700003101405856004601436 2010 eng d a1120-405200aFurther notes on Cyperaceae in the Iberian Peninsula: corrections, adjustments and additions0 aFurther notes on Cyperaceae in the Iberian Peninsula corrections a141-1470 v203 aRecent fieldwork and herbarium revisions have considerably improved the taxonomic knowledge
of genera Cyperus and Eleocharis (Cyperaceae) in the Iberian Peninsula. In this paper
new records are provided for Cyperus aggregatus (2nd record in the province of Huelva, Spain)
and C. serotinus (first report from Andalucia). Cyperus croceus and C. retrorsus are reported
for the first time from the Iberian Peninsula and, apparently, also from Europe. Previous
Spanish records of Cyperus cyperoides turned out to be in error for C. retrorsus. Analogously,
the name Cyperus bellus given as naturalized at the Laguna Chica in Moral de Calatrava (Spain)
has to be changed to a still unidentiffied species of Cyperus. C. esculentus var. macrostachyus
– a distinct American variety – is a naturalized weed of arable land in northeastern Spain.
Finally, part of the collections of Eleocharis flavescens from the Iberian Peninsula are in fact
proved to belong to E. caduca, a weed from the Old World tropics. Genuine Eleocharis
flavescens is here confirmed from Baixo Alentejo (Portugal).10aCyperus10aEleocharis10aIberian Peninsula1 aVerloove, Filip1 aGullón, Enrique, Sánchez uhttp://www.herbmedit.org/flora/20-141.pdf00555nas a2200121 4500008004100000245012800041210006900169300000800238490000700246100002200253700001400275856014400289 2010 eng d00aDeux Eleocharis (Cyperaceae) nouveaux pour la flore belge: E. austriaca et E. obtusa au Camp d’Elsenborn (Haute-Ardenne).0 aDeux Eleocharis Cyperaceae nouveaux pour la flore belge E austri a1-50 v981 aLambinon, Jacques1 aR., Mause uhttps://alienplantsbelgium.myspecies.info/content/deux-eleocharis-cyperaceae-nouveaux-pour-la-flore-belge-e-austriaca-et-e-obtusa-au-camp-d01129nas a2200133 4500008004100000245007600041210006900117260001100186300000900197490000700206520063800213100002000851856012400871 2006 eng d00aCyperus eragrostis (Cyperaceae): historiek en huidige status in België0 aCyperus eragrostis Cyperaceae historiek en huidige status in Bel c7/2006 a7-110 v893 aCyperus eragrostis (Cyperaceae): history and current status in Belgium. Cyperus eragrostis
Lam., once a rare South American ephemeral alien in Belgium, seems to have recently become naturalised.
After recurring records of, often, long-persisting individuals (especially from the 199O's onwards), a large
and apparently naturalised colony was discovered in 2002 in Evergem, north of Ghent (province of East-Flanders). The species' history in Belgium is drawn and special attention is paid to recent records. Ecological data (incl. a phytosociological relevé) and original illustrations, based on herbarium specimens, are included.1 aVerloove, Filip uhttps://alienplantsbelgium.myspecies.info/content/cyperus-eragrostis-cyperaceae-historiek-en-huidige-status-belgi%C3%AB00647nas a2200169 4500008004100000245010600041210006900147260001200216300001200228490000700240653002500247653001000272653001900282653001400301100002000315856014200335 2010 eng d00aStudies in Italian Cyperaceae 1. Eleocharis pellucida, new to Europe, naturalised in Piemonte (Italy)0 aStudies in Italian Cyperaceae 1 Eleocharis pellucida new to Euro c03/2010 a133-1400 v6510aEleocharis pellucida10aItaly10anaturalisation10axenophyte1 aVerloove, Filip uhttps://alienplantsbelgium.myspecies.info/content/studies-italian-cyperaceae-1-eleocharis-pellucida-new-europe-naturalised-piemonte-italy01502nas a2200133 4500008004100000245006800041210006700109260001200176300000900188490001000197520102400207100002301231856011401254 1981 eng d00aVegetaties met Juncus canadensis J. Gay ex Laharpe in de Kempen0 aVegetaties met Juncus canadensis J Gay ex Laharpe in de Kempen c11/1981 a2-110 v19-203 aVegetations with Juncus canadensis J. GAY ex LAHARPE in the Campine district.
This study describes a few sites of Juncus canadensis in the Campine district, a species that was first found in Belgium in 1975. Now there are known about twenty sites, all of them in the Campine district. The stands of Juncus canadensis in Belgium are not typical. The species seems to appear in stands with rather different characters of acidity, moisture and nutritional ecology. The most constant environment of Juncus canadensis is the littoral area of slightly eutrophic, disturbed fens and lakes.
The following types of marsh vegetation with Juncus canadensis may be distinguished:
— vegetations with Littorellion-eleaients such as Eleocharis multicaulis, Scirptis fluitans and Hypericum elodes.
— marsh vegetations with Molinia caerulea, Junais bulbosus, J. effusus, Hydrocotyle vulgaris, Carex rostrata, Drepanocladus fluitans and Sphagnum spp.
— acid bog vegetations: Sphagno-Rhynchosporetum albae in Erica-vegetations.1 aVan Straaten, Dick uhttps://alienplantsbelgium.myspecies.info/content/vegetaties-met-juncus-canadensis-j-gay-ex-laharpe-de-kempen