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Taxonomic of Typhaceae of the flora of European Russia
Novitates Systematicae Plantarum Vascularium, 2015The family Typhaceae Juss. in European Russia is represented by two genera, 19 species and hybrids. We discuss morphology, distributions, ecology and diagnostic features of Russian cattails (both Typha L. and Rohrbachia (Kronf. ex Riedl) Mavrodiev. A new species Typha linnaei Mavrodiev et Kapitonova, sp. nova is described.
E. Mavrodiev, O. Kapitonova
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Sparganium erectum (Typhaceae) and its ambophilous characteristics
Phyton. Annales Rei Botanicae, 2020Gottsberger G. 2020. Sparganium erectum (Typhaceae) and its ambophilous characteristics. – Phyton (Horn, Austria) 60: 21–25, with 2 figures.* A population of Sparganium erectum was studied at the lake Ossiach (Ossiacher See) in Carinthia (southern Austria) with respect to its pollination mode.
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Distribution ofTypha laxmanni lepechin (Typhaceae) in Korea
Journal of Plant Biology, 2001A previously unrecordedTypha species has been found in Korea. Its morphology is characterized by short plant height (1.0 ± 0.2 m), narrow leaves (3.2 ± 0.9 mm), short pistillate inflorescences (4.7 ±1.4 cm), and a high ratio of staminate inflorescence length to pistillate inflorescence length (2.2 ± 0.4).
Changkyun Kim, Hong-Keun Choi
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Notes on the typification of Typha shuttleworthii (Typhaceae)
PhytotaxaTypha shuttleworthii W.D.J.Koch & Sond. in W.D.J.Koch (1844: 786) is a species distributed in Central and Southern Europe, from France to Ukraine (Leonova 1976; Cook 1980) as well as Turkey and Iran (Baytop 1984; Hamdi et al. 2009) but it may have been overlooked due to its resemblance to the better known Typha latifolia Linnaeus (1753: 971 ...
STEFANO DI NATALE +2 more
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Lectotypification ofTypha elephantinaRoxb. (Typhaceae)
Annales Botanici Fennici, 2015The name Typha elephantina Roxb. (Typhaceae) is lectotypified based on an icon present in CAL.
Suman Halder, Potharaju Venu
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Wild Vegetables of the Family Typhaceae
The Typhaceae family, or cattail family, includes around 51 species in one or two genera (<i>Typha and Sparganium</i>). These wetland plants are recognized by their tall, emergent forms with long, strap-like leaves and dense flower spikes. Despite limited variety, Typhaceae plants have various uses.Ganesh Chandrakant Nikalje +3 more
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