Spinacia
Synonymy
Source: Uotila, P. (2011+): Chenopodiaceae (pro parte majore). – In: Euro+Med Plantbase - the information resource for Euro-Mediterranean plant diversity.
Spinacia, Sp. Pl.: 1027. 1753
Content
Distribution
Ab(A) Ar Gg Jo dSl Sy Tu(A) [aAu(A) nBl aBr aBu aBy Ca(C T) Cg Cm Co aCr cCt Es aGa cGe aGr aHb(E) cHe Ho nHs(dS) aHu nIt La aLe nLi Lt aMa cMo cNo cPo Rf(C E K N aNW S) cRm aSa nSi(S) Sk Su pTn Uk]
Euro+Med: Armenia native; Austria, with Liechtenstein (Austria casual); Azerbaijan (Azerbaijan (core) native); Baleares naturalised; Belarus casual; Bulgaria casual; Canary islands (Gran Canaria introduced, Tenerife introduced); Corsica introduced; Crete, with Karpathos casual; Crimea introduced; Croatia cultivated; Estonia introduced; France, with Channel is. and Monaco casual; Georgia native; Germany cultivated; Great Britain casual; Greece casual; Hungary casual; Ireland, with N Ireland (Ireland casual); Israel/Palestine-Jordan native; Italy, with San Marino and Vatican City naturalised; Jordan native; Latvia introduced; Lebanon casual; Lebanon-Syria native; Libya naturalised; Lithuania introduced; Moldova cultivated; Montenegro introduced; Morocco casual; Netherlands introduced; Norway cultivated; Poland cultivated; Romania cultivated; Russia (C European Russia introduced, E European Russia introduced, Kaliningrad region introduced, N European Russia introduced, NW European Russia casual, S European Russia introduced); Sardinia casual; Sicily, with Malta (Sicily naturalised); Slovakia introduced; Slovenia native: doubtfully native; Spain, with Gibraltar and Andorra naturalised (Spain introduced: doubtfully introduced (perhaps cultivated only)); Sweden introduced; Switzerland cultivated; Syria native; Tunisia introduced: uncertain degree of naturalisation; Turkey (Turkey, Asiatic part native); Ukraine introduced; Ukraine, with Crimea introduced
Common Names
Albanian (Albania): SpinaqiA; Azerbaijani (Azerbaijan): СпанагB; Croatian (Croatia): špinatC; Czech (Czech Republic): špenátD; Finnish (Finland): tähkäpinaatitE; German (Germany): SpinatF; Greek, Modern (1453-) (Greece): ΣπανάκιG; Hungarian (Hungary): ParajH, SpenótH; Romanian (Moldova): СпанакI; Slovak (Slovakia): špenátJ; Slovenian (Slovenia): špinačaK; Swedish (Sweden & Finland): spenaterE
Bibliography
B. Karjagin, I. I. 1952: Flora Azerbajdžana 3. – Baku: Izdatel'stvo Akademii Nauk Azerbajdžanskoj SSR
E. 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
F. Rothmaler, W. (ed. Jäger, E. J.) 2011: Exkursionsflora von Deutschland. Gefäßpflanzen: Grundband, ed. 20. – Heidelberg: Spektrum