Raphanus
Synonymy
Source: Marhold, K. (2011+): Brassicaceae. – In: Euro+Med Plantbase - the information resource for Euro-Mediterranean plant diversity.
Raphanus, Sp. Pl.: 669. 1753
- Nametype: lectotype: Raphanus sativus designated by
- =Dondisia, Intr. Hist. Nat.: 316. 1777 [is earlier homonym of Dondisia]
- =Durandea, Fl. Auvergne, ed. 2: 365. 1800, nom. rej. [is earlier homonym of Durandea]
Content
Distribution
AE(G) Ag Al Ar Au Az(J) BH Be(B L) Bl(I M N) Br Bu By Cg Cm Co Cr Cs Ct Cy Da Eg Es Fa Ga(F) Gr Hb(E) He Ho Hs(A S) Hu IJ Is It LS La Li Lt Lu Ma Md(M P) Mk Mo Rf Rm Sa Si(M S) Sk Sl Sr Su Tn Tu(A E) Uk [Au(A) Az(C F G L M P S T) nCa(C F G H L P T) Fe aGe No Po dSn]
Euro+Med unknown endemism: Albania native; Algeria native; Armenia native; Austria, with Liechtenstein native (Austria introduced); Azores native (Corvo introduced, Faial introduced, Flores introduced, Graciosa introduced, Pico introduced, Santa Maria introduced, São Jorge native, São Miguel introduced, Terceira introduced); Baleares native (Ibiza native, Mallorca native, Menorca native); Belarus native; Belgium, with Luxembourg native (Belgium native, Luxembourg native); Bosnia-Herzegovina native; Bulgaria native; Canary islands (Fuerteventura naturalised, Gomera naturalised, Gran Canaria naturalised, Hierro naturalised, La Palma naturalised, Lanzarote naturalised, Tenerife naturalised); Corsica native; Crete, with Karpathos native; Crimea native; Croatia native; Cyprus native; Czech Republic native; Denmark native; East Aegean islands native (Greek East Aegean islands native); Egypt native; Estonia native; Faroe islands native; Finland introduced; Former Yugoslavia native; France, with Channel is. and Monaco (France native); Germany casual; Great Britain native; Greece native; Hungary native; Iceland native; Ireland, with N Ireland native (Ireland native); Israel/Palestine-Jordan native; Italy, with San Marino and Vatican City native; Latvia native; Lebanon-Syria native; Libya native; Lithuania native; Madeira archipelago (Madeira island native, Porto Santo native); Moldova native; Montenegro native; Morocco native; Netherlands native; North Macedonia native; Norway introduced; Poland introduced; Portugal native; Romania native; Russia native; Sardinia native; Serbia, with Kosovo native; Sicily, with Malta native (Malta native, Sicily native); Sinai introduced: doubtfully introduced (perhaps cultivated only); Slovakia native; Slovenia native; Spain, with Gibraltar and Andorra native (Andorra native, Spain native); Sweden native; Switzerland native; Tunisia native; Turkey (Turkey, Asiatic part native, Turkey-in-Europe native); Ukraine native; Ukraine, with Crimea native
Common Names
Azerbaijani (Azerbaijan): TurpcaA; Bulgarian (Bulgaria): РяпаB; Estonian (Estonia): RõigasC; Finnish (Finland): retikatD; Greek, Modern (1453-) (Greece): ΡάφανοςE; Latvian (Latvia): PērkoneC; Lithuanian (Lithuania): RidikasC, SvėrėC; Romanian (Moldova): РидикеF; Russian (Azerbaijan): РедькаA; Russian (Moldova): РедискаF; Russian (Russia): РедькаG; Russian (Ukraine): РедькаH; Swedish (Sweden & Finland): rättikorD; Ukrainian (Ukraine): РедькаH
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