Apera

Apera

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.
Apera Adans., Fam. Pl. 2: 495. 1763

    Distribution

    AE(G) Ab(A N) Ag Al Ar Au(A) Be(B L) Br Bu By Cg Cm Cr Cs Ct Eg Es Ga(F) Ge Gg Gr He Ho Hs(S) Hu Ir It Ko Le Lt Lu Ma Mo No Po Rf(C CS E NW S) Rm Sa Se Sk Sl Su Sy Tn Tu(A E) Uk [pCo Fe aIs Rf(N)] 

    Euro+Med: Albania native; Algeria native; Armenia native; Austria, with Liechtenstein native (Austria native); Azerbaijan (Azerbaijan (core) native, Nakhchivan native); Belarus native; Belgium, with Luxembourg native (Belgium native, Luxembourg native); Bulgaria native; Caucasia (Ab + Ar + Gg + Rf(CS)) native; Corsica introduced: uncertain degree of naturalisation; Crete, with Karpathos native; Crimea native; Croatia native; Czech Republic native; East Aegean islands (Greek East Aegean islands native); Egypt native; Estonia native; Finland introduced; Former Yugoslavia native; France, with Channel is. and Monaco native (France native); Georgia native; Germany native; Great Britain native; Greece native; Hungary native; Iceland casual; Israel/Palestine native; Italy, with San Marino and Vatican City native; Kosovo native; Lebanon native; Lebanon-Syria native; Lithuania native; Moldova native; Montenegro native; Morocco native; Netherlands native; Norway native; Poland native; Portugal native; Romania native; Russia (C European Russia native, E European Russia native, N European Russia introduced, NW European Russia native, North Caucasus native, S European Russia native); Sardinia native; Serbia native; Serbia, with Kosovo native; Slovakia native; Slovenia native; Spain, with Gibraltar and Andorra native (Spain native); Sweden native; Switzerland native; Syria native; Tunisia native; Turkey (Turkey, Asiatic part native, Turkey-in-Europe native); Ukraine native; Ukraine, with Crimea native

    Common Names

    Estonian (Estonia): RukkiheinA; Finnish (Finland): luohotB; Latvian (Latvia): rudzusmilgaA; Lithuanian (Lithuania): smilguolėA; Swedish (Sweden & Finland): kösorB

    Bibliography

    A. Kuusk, V., Tabaka, L. & Jankjavičene, R. 2003: Flora baltijskich respublik. Flora of the Baltic countries. 3. – Tartu
    B. 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