Op de foto staat denk ik een Ophrys scopolax ssp cornuta (O. oestrifera nieuwe? benaming) met volgens het fotoboek van Giovanni Quitadamo en Angela Rossini de tekening op de lip van de Ophrys mattinatae. Mag ik het op een "cornuta" vanwege de bladeren en de zeer grote zijlobben houden of is het mogelijk een hybride? Ik zag deze orchidee een dag na een excursie in Gargano met beide genoemde botanisten.
Een tweede vraag waar kan ik de officiële huidige taxonomie vinden van de europese orchideeën?
Ophrys mattinatae of Ophrys oestrifera
Moderator: Michiel Janssen
-
Frans Meijs
- Berichten: 43
- Lid geworden op: vr apr 25, 2014 10:42 am
Ophrys mattinatae of Ophrys oestrifera
- Bijlagen
-
- P4100593k.jpg (95.7 KiB) 4309 keer bekeken
-
marios giannakoulias
- Berichten: 81
- Lid geworden op: vr apr 24, 2015 6:07 pm
Re: Ophrys mattinatae of Ophrys oestrifera
beautiful picture. I personally use the WSCF for checking names.
http://apps.kew.org/wcsp/home.do
In Ophrys they use the monograph by Pedersen & Faurholdt, which is not perfect BUT it is an island of sanity in an ocean of nomeclatural inflation...
The name ''Ophrys oestrifera'' should not be used for scolopaxoid Ophrys. This name is a synonym of O. apifera. I can not locate the type specimen, however the protologue: http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/item ... 8/mode/1up
states that petals are very short and hirsute (''petalis interioribus subulatis brevissimis villosis'') a character of O. apifera. This is why the WSCF has ''O. oestrifera'' as a synonym of O. apifera.
To me this is O. scolopax ssp. cornuta in accordance to Pedersen and Faurnholdt. It is a very variable taxon, however when you meet it in Greece together with O. scolopax ssp. scolopax the differences are striking.
However, the flower does have some intermediate features with O. scolopax ssp. scolopax (i.e. the speculum occupies the upper half of the lip, the shape of the lip is not as convex as one would expect) and without measurement it is difficult to judge. O. scolopax from seed are very very variable.
That said, the name ''Ophrys mattinatae'' is considered by WCSF a syn. of O. scolopax var. bicornis. I cannot locate the protologue but according to IPNI there is a copy of it here
http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/item ... 0/mode/1up
and it talks about horns the length of the lip, curved towards the end point (... labii fere longitudine, acutum, deorsum curvatum),
so I would go with the name O. scolopax v. bicornis.
http://apps.kew.org/wcsp/home.do
In Ophrys they use the monograph by Pedersen & Faurholdt, which is not perfect BUT it is an island of sanity in an ocean of nomeclatural inflation...
The name ''Ophrys oestrifera'' should not be used for scolopaxoid Ophrys. This name is a synonym of O. apifera. I can not locate the type specimen, however the protologue: http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/item ... 8/mode/1up
states that petals are very short and hirsute (''petalis interioribus subulatis brevissimis villosis'') a character of O. apifera. This is why the WSCF has ''O. oestrifera'' as a synonym of O. apifera.
To me this is O. scolopax ssp. cornuta in accordance to Pedersen and Faurnholdt. It is a very variable taxon, however when you meet it in Greece together with O. scolopax ssp. scolopax the differences are striking.
However, the flower does have some intermediate features with O. scolopax ssp. scolopax (i.e. the speculum occupies the upper half of the lip, the shape of the lip is not as convex as one would expect) and without measurement it is difficult to judge. O. scolopax from seed are very very variable.
That said, the name ''Ophrys mattinatae'' is considered by WCSF a syn. of O. scolopax var. bicornis. I cannot locate the protologue but according to IPNI there is a copy of it here
http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/item ... 0/mode/1up
and it talks about horns the length of the lip, curved towards the end point (... labii fere longitudine, acutum, deorsum curvatum),
so I would go with the name O. scolopax v. bicornis.