Thlaspi

Thlaspi

Synonymy

Source: Marhold, K. (2011+): Brassicaceae. – In: Euro+Med Plantbase - the information resource for Euro-Mediterranean plant diversity.
Thlaspi L., Sp. Pl.: 645. 1753
  • Thlaspidium Bubani, Fl. Pyren. 3: 213. 1901 [non Thlaspidium Mill.]
  • Nametype: lectotype: Thlaspi arvense L. designated by
  • =Teruncius Lunell in Amer. Midl. Naturalist 4: 364. 1916

Distribution

AE Al Ar Au(A) BH Be(B L) Bl Br Bu Cg Cm Co ?Cs Ct Da Es Ga(F) Ge Gr Hb He Ho Hs(A S) Hu dIs It La Lt Lu dMd(M P) Mk Mo Rf Rm Si(S) dSk Sl Sr Su Tu(A E) Uk [Ag Az(G T) Ca(T) Fe Hb(E) Ma No Po] 

Euro+Med unknown endemism: Albania native; Algeria introduced; Armenia native; Austria, with Liechtenstein native (Austria native); Azores (Graciosa introduced, Terceira introduced); Baleares native; Belgium, with Luxembourg native (Belgium native, Luxembourg native); Bosnia-Herzegovina native; Bulgaria native; Canary islands (Tenerife introduced); Corsica native; Crimea native; Croatia native; Czech Republic native: presence questionable; Denmark native; East Aegean islands native; Estonia native; Finland introduced; Former Yugoslavia native; France, with Channel is. and Monaco (France native); Germany native; Great Britain native; Greece native; Hungary native; Iceland native: doubtfully native; Ireland, with N Ireland native (Ireland introduced); Italy, with San Marino and Vatican City native; Latvia native; Lithuania native; Madeira archipelago (Madeira island native: doubtfully native, Porto Santo native: doubtfully native); Moldova native; Montenegro native; Morocco introduced; Netherlands native; North Macedonia native; Norway introduced; Poland introduced; Portugal native; Romania native; Russia native; Serbia, with Kosovo native; Sicily, with Malta native (Sicily native); Slovakia native: doubtfully native; Slovenia native; Spain, with Gibraltar and Andorra native (Andorra native, Spain native); Sweden native; Switzerland native; Turkey (Turkey, Asiatic part native, Turkey-in-Europe native); Ukraine native; Ukraine, with Crimea introduced

Common Names

Azerbaijani (Azerbaijan): YarğanotuA; Bulgarian (Bulgaria): Попова лъжичкаB; Estonian (Estonia): LitterheinC; Finnish (Finland): siipitaskuruohotD; Greek, Modern (1453-) (Greece): ΘλάσπιE; Latvian (Latvia): naudulisC; Lithuanian (Lithuania): ČiužutėC; Romanian (Moldova): ПунгулицэF; Russian (Azerbaijan): ЯруткаA; Russian (Russia): ЯруткаG; Russian (Ukraine): ЯруткаH; Swedish (Sweden & Finland): skärvfrönD; Ukrainian (Ukraine): талабанH

Bibliography

A. Karjagin, I. I. 1953: Flora Azerbajdžana 4. – Baku: Izdatel'stvo Akademii Nauk Azerbajdžanskoj SSR
B. Andreev, N. , Ančev, M. , Kožuharov, S. I. , Markova, M. , Peev, D. & Petrova, A. 1992: Opredelitel na visšite rastenija v Bălgarija. – Sofija: Nauka i izkustvo
C. Laasimer, L., Kuusk, V., Tabaka, L. & Lekavičius, A. (ed.) 1993: Flora of the Baltic countries. Flora Baltijskich Respublik 1. – Tartu: Estonian Academy of Sciences
D. Kurtto, A., Lampinen, R., Piirainen, M. & Uotila, P. 2019: Checklist of the vascular plants of Finland. Suomen putkilokasvien luettelo. – Helsinki: Finnish Museum of Natural History LUOMUS
E. Kabbadas, D. S. 1957–1964: Eikonographemenon botanikon-phytologikon lexikon. – Athenai
F. Gejdeman, T. S. 1986: Opredelitel' vysših rastenij Moldavskoj SSR, ed. 3. – Kisinev: Shtiintza
G. Fedorov, A. A. 1979: Flora Partis europaeae URSS 4. – Leningrad
H. Prokudin, J. N. 1999: Opredelitel’ vysših rastenij Ukrainy