Triticum monococcum

Triticum monococcum

Synonymy

Source: Valdés, B. & Scholz, H.; with contributions from Raab-Straube, E. von & Parolly, G. (2009+): Poaceae (pro parte majore). Euro+Med Plantbase - the information resource for Euro-Mediterranean plant diversity.
Triticum monococcum L., Sp. Pl.: 86. 1753
  • Crithodium monococcum (L.) Á. Löve in Feddes Repert. 95: 490. 1984
  • =Triticum pubescens M. Bieb. in Tabl. Prov. Mer Casp.: 81. 1798

Distribution

AE(G) Ab(A N) Ar Bu Cm Gg Gr Le Rf(CS) Se Sy Tu(A E) [cAl cBH cBy cCs Ct cGa(aF) cHe cHs cHu cIJ cIt cMa cPo cRf(E S) cRm cSk cSn cSu cUk] 

Euro+Med not endemicA,B,C: Albania cultivatedcultivatedD,E; Armenia nativenativeF,G; Azerbaijan (Azerbaijan (core) nativenativeG, Nakhchivan nativenativeG); Belarus cultivated; Bosnia-Herzegovina cultivatedH; Bulgaria native; Caucasia (Ab + Ar + Gg + Rf(CS)) cultivatedF; Crimea native; Croatia introducedI; Czech Republic cultivatedcultivatedJ,K; East Aegean islands (Greek East Aegean islands native); Former Yugoslavia cultivatedcultivatedE; France, with Channel is. and Monaco cultivatedcultivatedL (France casual); Georgia nativeG; Greece native; Hungary cultivatedcultivatedM; Israel/Palestine-Jordan cultivatedcultivatedC; Italy, with San Marino and Vatican City cultivatedcultivatedB; Lebanon nativenativeF; Lebanon-Syria cultivatedcultivatedC; Morocco cultivatedcultivatedN,O; Poland cultivatedcultivatedP; Romania cultivatedcultivatedE,Q; Russia (E European Russia cultivated, North Caucasus nativeG, S European Russia cultivated); Serbia native; Serbia, with Kosovo native; Serbia, with Kosovo and Montenegro nativenativeF; Sinai cultivatedcultivatedC; Slovakia cultivatedcultivatedJ,K,R; Spain, with Gibraltar and Andorra cultivatedcultivatedS; Sweden cultivatedcultivatedF; Switzerland cultivated; Syria nativenativeF; Turkey (Turkey, Asiatic part nativenativeT, Turkey-in-Europe nativeT); Ukraine cultivated

Common Names

Basque (Spain): galchuriaU, garizuriaU; Catalan; Valencian (Spain): espelta petitaU; Spanish; Castilian (Spain): carraónU, carraón de BarbastroU, escandaU, escañaU, escaña menorU, escaña menor lampiñaU, espeltaU, espelta de TeruelU, esprillaU, esprilla de JacaU, pequeña escañaU, zeaU

Bibliography

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B. Pignatti, S. 1982: Flora d'Italia 3. – Bologna
C. Post, G. E. 1933: Flora of Syria, Palestine, and Sinai, 2 [Dinsmore, J. E.], 2. – Beirut
D. Demiri, M. 1983: Flora ekskursioniste e shqipërisë. – Tiranë: Shtëpia Botuese e Librit Shkollor
E. Tutin, T. G., Heywood, V. H., Burges, N. A., Valentine, D. H., Walters, S. M. & Webb, D. A. 1964–1980: Flora europaea 1-5. – Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
F. Schiemann, E. 1946: Weizen, Roggen, Gerste. Systematik, Geschichte und Verwendung
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K. Kubát, K. 1992: Vel'ký kl'úč na učovanie vyšších rastlín II
L. Guinochet, M. & Vilmorin, R. de 1978: Flore de France 3. – Paris
M. Simon, T. 1992: A magyarországi edényes flóra határozója. Harasztok - virágos növények. – Budapest
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P. Mirek, Z. 1995: Vascular plants of Poland. A Checklist. – Polish Botanical Studies Guidebook Series 15
Q. Ciocârlan, V. 1990: Flora ilustrata a României 2. – Bucureşti: Editura Ceres
R. Marhold, K. & Hindák, F. 1998: Zoznam nižších a vyšších rastlín Slovenska. – Bratislava
S. Scholz, H. 2003: Personal Communication (H.Scholz)
T. Güner, A. 2012: Türkiye Bitkileri Listesi. – Istanbul
U. anonymous 2010: Anthos. Information System of the plants of Spain. Real Jardín Botánico, CSIC - Fundación Biodiversidad – http://www.anthos.es/