Fragmenta Floristica et Geobotanica    
(ANN. XLI - 1996 - PARS 1)

CONTENTS

Remigiusz MIELCAREK: Les Scrophulariaceae dans la flore d'Afrique centrale (excl. Lindernieae). 3. <abstract>

Jerzy ZIELIŃSKI: Rubus kuleszae (Rosaceae) – a new bramble species of section Corylifolii from Poland. 249. <abstract>

Marcin SZAŃKOWSKI & Stanisław KŁOSOWSKI: Habitat variability of the phytocoenoses of Isoëto-Lobelietum in Poland. 255. <abstract>

Françoise BOUSSIOUD-CORBIůRES: Dispersion des pollens en milieu urbain (banlieue sud de Paris – 1993). 269. <abstract>

Maria KOSSOWSKA & Piotr RUTKOWSKI: Contribution to the lichen flora of Crau (southern France). 283. <abstract>

Ryszard OCHYRA: Antipodal mosses: IV. A note on Andreaea hookeri (Andreaeaceae). 287. <abstract>

Ryszard KAMIŃSKI, Lubomír ADAMEC & Christian BRECKPOT: Report on recent sites of Aldrovanda vesiculosa (Droseraceae) in Poland. 291. <abstract>

Bonaventure Y. DA-MUSA MASENS & Jean LEJOLY: L'association ŕ Elaeis guineensis et Tabernaemontana crassa dans la région de Kikwit (Zaire). 295. <abstract>

François X. HABIYAREMYE & Jean LEJOLY: Plantes alimentaires des forčts de montagnes du Rwanda. 315. <abstract>

Tatiana G. SAPOZHNIKOVA: Rare plant species of the Khabarovsk territory and their protection. 327. <abstract>

Ryszard OCHYRA: Antipodal mosses: V. On Distichium austro-georgicum (Ditrichaceae). 335. <abstract>

Stanisław LISOWSKI: Les Mimosaceae dans la flore de Guinée (Afrique occidentale). 339. <abstract>

Jan ŻARNOWIEC: The bryoflora of urban areas – a floristic-ecological case study of Oświęcim town (S Poland). 355. <abstract>

Ewa ROO-ZIELIŃSKA: Phytoindicative role of plant communities in a rural landscape (Pińczów case study, south Poland). 379. <abstract>

Karol WĘGLARSKI: Floristical observations from the Heishiding region in the South China Mts. (Guangdong prov. – People's Republic of China). 399. <abstract>

Marta MIZIANTY & Carlo A. CENCI: Dactylis glomerata subsp. slovenica (Poaceae) in Italy. 405. <abstract>

Marta MIZIANTY: Comparative studies on Polish and Bulgarian populations of Dactylis glomerata subsp. glomerata (Poaceae). 411. <abstract>

Grażyna ŁASKA: Changes in the life strategy of Carex digitata (Cyperaceae) in disturbed woodland communities: I. Life history. 419. <abstract>

Grażyna ŁASKA: Changes in the life strategy of Carex digitata (Cyperaceae) in disturbed woodland communities: II. Demography. 447. <abstract>

Short notes:

Ryszard OCHYRA: Nomenclatural notes on mosses: 8. New taxa in "Plantae montenegrinae" by Beck and Szyszyłowicz. 475. <abstract>

Ryszard OCHYRA: Nomenclatural notes on mosses: 9. Austrophilibertiella nom. nov. (Ditrichaceae). 477. <abstract>

Ryszard OCHYRA: Nomenclatural notes on mosses: 10. Andreaea gainii and A. paralella (Andreaeaceae) from Antarctica. 479. <abstract>

Ryszard OCHYRA: Nomenclatural notes on mosses: 11. Warnstorfia austro-straminea comb. nov. (Amblystegiaceae). 480. <abstract>

Halina BEDNAREK-OCHYRA: Grimmia hartmanii (Musci, Grimmiaceae), an addition to the bryoflora of the Crimea. 482. <abstract>

Stanisław LISOWSKI: Une espéce nouvelle du genre Senecio (Asteraceae) de l'Afrique centrale. 484. <abstract>

Stanisław LISOWSKI: Le genre Diplacrum (Cyperaceae) dans la flore de Guinée (Afrique occidentale). 485. <abstract>

Stanisław LISOWSKI: Trois espéces nouvelles du genre Bothriocline (Asteraceae, Vernonieae) du Zaire. 487. <abstract>

Hans-Joachim ZÜNDORF: Zur Moosflora des Van-Mijenfjorden-Gebietes (West Spitzbergen). 1. Splachnum sphaericum (Splachnaceae) neu für Spitzbergen. 489. <abstract>

Lucyna ŚLIWA: Note on Mycoblastus fucatus [=M. sterilis] (Lichenes, Mycoblastaceae) from Poland. 491. <abstract>

Vagn ALSTRUP & Maria OLECH: Pinacisca similis and Catillaria anisospora, two lichens new to Poland. 492. <abstract>

Dariusz L. SZLACHETKO & R. GONZALES TAMAYO: Diskyphogyne (Orchidaceae, Spiranthinae), a new orchid genus from South America. 493
. <abstract>

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

ABSTRACTS - XXXVII (1)

Les Scrophulariaceae dans la flore d'Afrique centrale (excl. Lindernieae).

Abstract: The family Scrophulariaceae in Central Africa, an area defined here as including Zaire, Rwanda and Burundi and covering an area of 2 399 697 km2, consists of 42 genera and 186 species, divided into three subfamilies, the Scrophularioideae, the Rhinanthoideae and the Orobanchoideae. The type subfamily comprises eight tribes, Verbasceae, Aptosimeae, Cheloneae, Gratioleae, Lindernieae, Hemimerideae, Selagineae and Antirrhineae with 24 genera and 84 species. Of these, only the Lindernieae had been already fully revised for the whole tropical Africa. The subfamily Rhinanthoideae comprises three tribes with 17 genera and 100 species. Finally the remaining subfamily of the Orobanchoideae comprises a single tribe with a single genus and a single species, only. The present paper is a taxonomic revision of all the tribes excluding the Lindernieae. A total of 37 genera and 139 species, some of them with infraspecific taxa including subspecies and varieties are recognized. All taxa are fully described and drawings for 74 species are given. In addition, keys to subfamilies, tribes, genera, species, subspecies and varieties, as well as ecological and phytogeographic data are provided to assist in the correct identification of the taxa. Buchnera bampsiana Mielcarek, B. dilungensis Mielcarek, B. libenii Mielcarek, B. philco­xii Mielcarek, B. robynsii Mielcarek, B. symoensiana Mielcarek, B. vandenberghenii Mielcarek and Harveya wysockiana Mielcarek are described as new species. Furthermore three new combinations, Sopubia conferta S. Moore var. congensis (S. Moore) Mielcarek, S. mannii Hemsl. & Skan var. metallorum (Duvign.) Mielcarek and S. parviflora subsp. eminii (Engl.) Mielcarek, are made. In addition, nine new sections and four subsections are described. The maximum of the occurence of the Central African Scrophulariaceae is in the submontane and lower montane zone, generally between 600 and 2200 m. They are mostly associated with open formations of savannas, especially steppe savannas in the high plateaux, as well as woodlands. From the equatorial forest only two species are reported, Harveya thonneri De Wild. & Dur. and Striga hallaei Raynal. The overwhelming majority of the Central African Scrophulariaceae is concentrated in Haut-Katanga (98 species, including 25 probably endemic) and Burundi (51 species).
Key words: Scrophulariaceae, Zaďre, Rwanda, Burundi, Central Africa, taxonomy, distribution, ecology
  • Remigiusz Mielcarek, Académie Internationale des Sciences, République de Saint-Marin; domicile: 5232 Grand, Montréal, P.Q. H3X 3S4, Québec, Canada et Osiedle Bolesława Chrobrego 16B, m. 67, PL-61-681 Poznań Pologne
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 3-248, 1996

Rubus kuleszae (Rosaceae) - a new bramble species of section Corylifolii from Poland.

Abstract: Rubus kuleszae Zieliński, a species new to science is described from Poland and the Czech Republic. The new bramble species is similar to R. grossus H. E. Weber in its robust habit and large leaves, but differs in the undulate margin of the leaflets, the inflorescences leafy to the apex, the pilose ovaries and the deflexed sepals. R. kuleszae is widespread in southern Poland and scattered in the Czech Republic.

Key words:  Rubus, sect. Corylifolii, taxonomy, distribution, Europe, Poland, Czech Republic

  • Jerzy Zieliński, Institute of Dendrology, Polish Academy of Sciences, ul. Parkowa 5, PL-62-035 Kórnik near Poznań, Poland
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 249-254, 1996

Habitat variability of the phytocoenoses of Isoëto-Lobelietum in Poland.

Abstract: A comparative analysis of the habitats of the two main subassociations of Isoëto-Lobelietum, i.e. Isoëto-Lobelietum lobelietosum and Isoëto-Lobelietum isoëtetosum, was conducted. It is demonstrated that the phytocoenoses of Isoëto-Lobelietum isoëtetosum occupy not only deeper sites of the lake littoral but they are also restricted to more acidic soft waters richer in Cl, NH4-N, SO4 and Na but poorer in total Fe and Ca than those of Isoëto-Lobelietum lobelietosum. The substrates of Isoëto-Lobelietum isoëtetosum are more acidic and richer in organic matter, various forms of N, PO4-P, K, total Fe, Na, Cl, and Mg, but generally poorer in SO4. The results obtained in Poland indicate that the present syntaxonomic status of Isoëto-Lobelietum evidently needs further clarification. The phytocoenoses of Lobelia dortmanna L. and those of Isoëtes lacustris L. can be classified as distinct associations i.e. Lobelietum dormannae and Isoëtetum lacustris.

Key words:  Isoëto-Lobelietum, phytocoenoses, Lobelia lakes, habitat variability, properties of water and substrates

  • Marcin Szańkowski and Stanisław Kłosowski, Department of Phytogeography, University of Warsaw, Al. Ujazdowskie 4, PL-00-478, Poland
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 255-267, 1996

Dispersion des pollens en milieu urbain (banlieue sud de Paris - 1993).

Abstract: Comparison is made between a list A of species growing in a southern Paris suburb and two lists of species, B and C, from the same locality and compiled at the same time, based on methods of pollen dispersal. Wind pollination (B) was investigated by examining the pollen content of raindrops, and insect pollination (C) assessed using 20 Hymenoptera. List A consisted of 49 nature and 77 introduced species, representing 52 families. 59 taxa (55 families) were found in list B and 46 taxa (44 families) in C. 38 taxa were common to B and C. Pollination by wind involved 42% of the plant families. Insect pollination was found in 77% and occurred in 31 families (60%) of the introduced taxa. Hymenoptera are important pollinators of introduced species which provide them with an abundance of varied nutrients. The small number of Hymenoptera present was probably a result of mechanical disturbance and chemical pollution of the urban environment.

Key words:  aeropalynology, entomopalynology, Hymenoptera, urban environment, vegetation

  • Françoise Boussioud-Corbičres, Laboratoire de Biologie Végétale, Faculté des Sciences, Université de Paris XII-Val de Marne, F-94010 Creteil Cedex et Centre de Géographie Physique H. Elhaď, Université de Paris X-Nanterre, F-92001 Nanterre Cedex, France
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 269-281, 1996

Contribution to the lichen flora of Crau (southern France).

Abstract: A list of 43 lichen species collected on calciferous Crau (Delta of Rhone, southern France) is presented. Some of them have not been reported in literature.

Key words:  lichens, distribution, France

  • Maria Kossowska, Department of Plant Systematics and Phytosociology, Institute of Botany, University of Wrocław, Kanonia 6/8, PL-50-328 Wrocław, Poland;
  • Piotr Rutkowski, Department of Plant Ecology and Nature Protection, University of Gdańsk, Al. Legionów 9, PL-80-441 Gdańsk, Poland
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 283-286, 1996

Antipodal mosses: IV. A note on Andreaea hookeri (Andreaeaceae).

Abstract: It is shown that the name Andreaea hookeri Schimp. in B., S. & G. was validly and effectively published in the monograph of Andreaea Hedw. in Bryologia europaea in 1855. This name was introduced as a replacement of the name A. alpina sensu Wilson and Hooker of 1847 which was used for material from Tierra del Fuego and the Kerguelen Islands and subsequently found to be specifically distinct from the northern populations of A. alpina Hedw. Evidence is also provided that the same material was later described as A. pseudo-alpina C. Muell. and consequently this name is illegitimate since it includes the type of the earlier validly published name A. hookeri. Yet examination of the original collections of A. hookeri has shown that this species is inseparable from A. alpina and accordingly both names are considered synonymous.

Key words: Bryophyta, Andreaea, taxonomy, nomenclature, Tierra del Fuego, Kerguelen Islands, Southern Hemisphere

  • Ryszard Ochyra, Laboratory of Bryology, W. Szafer Institute, Polish Academy of Sciences, ul. Lubicz 46, PL-31-512 Kraków, Poland
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 287-290, 1996

Report on recent sites of Aldrovanda vesiculosa (Droseraceae) in Poland.

Abstract: Recently verified (1993-1994) sites of Aldrovanda vesiculosa L. in Poland are presented in this paper. The marked decline of its populations has been confirmed. The decline rate is high.

Key words:  Aldrovanda vesiculosa, threatened plants, Poland, distribution, rapid decline

  • Ryszard Kamiński, Botanic Garden, University of Wrocław, ul. Sienkiewicza 23, PL-50-325 Wrocław, Poland;
  • Lubomír Adamec, Institute of Botany of the Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, Section of Plant Ecology, Dukelská 145, CZ-379 82 Třeboň, Czech Republic;
  • Christian Breckpot, Belgian Society of Growers of Carnivorous Plants, Ninovestraat 6, B-9450 Haaltert, Belgium
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 291-294, 1996

L'association ŕ Elaeis guineensis et Tabernaemontana crassa dans la région de Kikwit (Zaďre).

Abstract: This study deals with the phytosociological analysis of palm groves in the Kikwit region (5o02'S, 18o48'E). Forty phytosociological relevés were made according to the Braun-Blanquet method. Comparison of these relevés using factor analysis and classification allows us to describe a new association: Tabernaemontano-Elaeetum guineensis, ass. nov., with a new subassociation, markhamietosum tomentosae, subass. nov. The new syntaxa are studied on the basis of ten relevés included in a phytosociological table and their contribution to the regeneration of mesophyllous and semi-deciduous forest is underlined by the interpretation of ecological spectra (ecosociological, biological, phytogeographical and diaspora types). Tabernaemontano-Elaeetum guineensis appears to be a transitional group which develops in the vicinity of Pentacletra macrophylla, Milicia excelsa and Antiaris toxicaria var. africana forest.

Key words:  phytosociology, palm groves, Tabernaemontano-Elaeetum guineensis, Zaire, Central Africa

  • Bonaventure Y. da-Musa Masens, Institut Supérieur Pédagogique de Kikwit, B. P. 258, Bandundu, Za‹re et Laboratoire de Botanique Systématique et de Phytosociologie végétale, Université Libre de Bruxelles, Av. Paul Héger 28, C. P. 169, B-1050 Bruxelles, Belgique;
  • Jean Lejoly, Laboratoire de Botanique Systématique et de Phytosociologie végétale, Université Libre de Bruxelles, Av. Paul Héger 28, C. P. 169, B-1050 Bruxelles, Belgique

Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 295-313, 1996

Plantes alimentaires des foręts de montagnes du Rwanda.

Abstract: An inventory of spontaneous plants in the montane forests of Rwanda shows that 73 edible species are occasionally or regularly utilized for food. Those species belong to 68 genera and 45 families. Pygmies have a good knowledge of the possible use and method of preparation of these plants, because most of the members of the tribe are nomadic and depend to a large extent on gathering and hunting. The other ethnic groups use these wild food plants only occasionaly, and there is on the whole, a rather limited exploitation of these ressources. Each of these species has been defined on the eco-sociological point of view, according to its optimal habitat. Their distribution is shown on Rwanda maps. As montane forests are a large component of the spontaneous vegetation covering the Zaďre-Nil ridge which itself accounts for 1/5th of the total area of Rwanda, the use of spontaneous food plant should be promoted as food for an increasing population and to preserve the natural environment.

Key words:  Zaďre-Nile ridge, food scarcity, forests, spontaneous plants, Pygmies, Rwanda

  • Françoise X. Habiyaremye et Jean Lejoly, Université Libre de Bruxelles, Laboratoire de Botanique systématique et de Phytosociologie, C. P. 169, Av. Paul Héger 28, B-1050 Bruxelles, Belgique
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 315-326, 1996

Rare plant species of the Khabarovsk territory and their protection.

Abstract: The conservation of the rare plant species in the Khabarovsk territory is important in maintaining floristic diversity of an area with unique natural communities. A survey of the flora has revealed the presence of 195 rare vascular plants representing 130 genera and 61 families. The paper shows their distribution, discusses factors likely to threaten their populations and provides a map showing the present vegetation pattern. Conservation measures are considered in relation to the current natural and ecological conditions.

Key words:  rare plants, danger, vulnerable, extinct, endemic, Tertiary relict, native vegetation, human pressure, limiting factors, conservation

  • Tatiana G. Sapozhnikova, Institute of Aquatic and Ecological Problems Far Eastern Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Kim Yu Chen St., 65, Khabarovsk 680063, Russia
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 327-334, 1996

Antipodal mosses: V. On Distichium austro-georgicum (Ditrichaceae).

Abstract: The original collection of Distichium austro-georgicum C. Muell., a species originally described from material collected from the sub-Antarctic island of South Georgia, was located in the herbarium of V. F. Brotherus in Helsinki. The material is briefly described and some taxonomically important characters of this species are illustrated. The species is found to be conspecific with Chorisodontium aciphyllum (Hook. f. & Wils.) Broth. in Engl. & Prantl. As a result of the present study the total number of synonyms of Ch. aciphyllum is increased to thirteen and this reflects the considerable variation of this species, whose various phenotypes were often described as separate species.

Key words:  Bryophyta, Musci, Distichium, Chorisodontium, Ditrichaceae, Dicranaceae, South Georgia, distribution, taxonomy

  • Ryszard Ochyra, Laboratory of Bryology, W. Szafer Institute of Botany, Polish Academy of Sciences, ul. Lubicz 46, PL-31-512 Kraków, Poland
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 335-338, 1996

Les Mimosaceae dans la flore de Guinée (Afrique occidentale).

Abstract: The family Mimosaceae in the flora of Guinea in West Africa is reviewed. A total of 54 species belonging within 22 genera are known to occur in this area. Of these, 45 species are native and nine species are introduced. Of 25 forest species of this family, 19 are trees and six are lianas. Savanna species of the Mimosaceae comprise 16 trees and two lianas in Guinea. One species, Neptunia oleracea Lour., is aquatic and one species, Mimosa pigra L., grows on wet river banks, whereas two species, Mimosa pudica L. and M. invisa Mart., are associated with ruderal sites. Keys for genera and species of the Mimosaceae in Guinea are provided and distribution of each species in this country is presented in detail. In addition, general distribution and ecology of each species are discussed.

Key words:  vascular plants, Mimosaceae, distribution, Guinea, West Africa

  • Stanisław Lisowski, Laboratoire de Géobotanique, Université A. Mickiewicz, Al. Niepodległości 14, ­PL-61-713 Poznań, Pologne
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 339-354, 1996

The bryoflora of urban areas - a floristic-ecological case study of Oświęcim town (S Poland).

Abstract: In spite of strong human pressure on habitats, Oświęcim and its surrounding area have a relatively rich bryoflora - 129 species, including 15 liverworts and 114 mosses. 34 species should be regarded as locally threatened. The occurrence of particular taxa in relation to habitats and substrata is analysed. Furthermore the occurrence of the bryophytes life and morphological forms in the main types of microhabitat and observations relevant to their reproduction under the influence of strong human pressure are presented here.

Key words:  bryophytes, distribution, urban ecology, hemeroby, Poland

  • Jan Żarnowiec, Faculty of Textile Engineering and Environmental Protection, Łódź Technical University, ul. Willowa 2, PL-40-309 Bielsko-Biała, Poland
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 355-377, 1996

Phytoindicative role of plant communities in a rural landscape (Pińczów case study, south Poland).

Abstract: In the years 1983-1989 detailed studies on the structure, phytosociological typology and ecology of plant communities were conducted in the predominantly rural landscape surrounding the town of Pińczów in southern Poland. They included an analysis of potential vegetation, a phytosociological listing of vegetation actually present and an evaluation of its role as a biological indicator. The paper contains: (1) a phytoindicative evaluation of phytocoenoses belonging to different phytosociological syntaxa; (2) demonstration of the spatial differentiation of ecological conditions (habitat requirements of plant communities) in the Pińczów area; (3) distinguish groups of phytocoenoses differing in their indicative ability. The author used the Ellenberg phytoindicative method.

Key words:  phytoindication, plant communities, ecology, Poland

  • Ewa Roo-Zielińska, Institute of Geography and Spatial Organization, Polish Academy of Sciences, ul. Krakowskie Przedmieście 30, PL-00-927 Warszawa, Poland
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 379-398, 1996

Floristical observations from the Heishiding region in the South China Mts. (Guangdong prov. - People's Republic of China).

Abstract: Altogether 43 species of vascular plants are reported from Heishiding region (Guangdong - South China), including two species new for this area.

Key words:  South China Mts., vascular plants, floristics

  • Karol Węglarski, Botanical Garden of Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, ul. Dąbrowskiego 165, PL-61-594 Poznań, Poland
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 399-403, 1996

Dactylis glomerata subsp. slovenica (Poaceae) in Italy.

Abstract: Dactylis glomerata L. subsp. slovenica (Dom.) Dom. has been observed in nine localities in Italy (North Italy: the Western and Eastern Alps and Central Italy: Apuan Alps and North Appenines). It occurs mostly on limestone and dolomite. In the present authors' opinion, Middle Italy is probably the limit of the distribution of this subspecies in Italy.

Key words:  grasses, Dactylis glomerata subsp. slovenica, distribution, Italy

  • Marta Mizianty, Department of Plant Systematics, Laboratory of Plant Variability, W. Szafer Institute of Botany, Polish Academy of Sciences, ul. Lubicz 46, PL-31-512 Kraków, Poland;
  • Carlo A. Cenci, Cattedra di Botanica Sistematica dell'Universita' Via del Cotonificio 108, I-33-100 Udine, Italy
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 405-409, 1996

Comparative studies on Polish and Bulgarian populations of Dactylis glomerata subsp. glomerata (Poaceae).

Abstract: Studies on populations of Dactylis glomerata L. subsp. glomerata from Poland and Bulgaria indicated no geographic variability of their morphological features. On the other hand, they confirmed the ecological variability already recorded from Polish material, which has been used in distinguishing varieties in this subspecies. It was found that, as in Poland, D. g. subsp. glomerata is represented by 3 varieties in Bulgaria, occurring in different habitats: var. glomerata (moderately damp grassy communities), var. abbreviata Drejer (dry habitats) and var. pendula Dumort. (shady, moderately damp sites).

Key words:  Dactylis glomerata subsp. glomerata, var. glomerata, var. pendula, var. abbreviata, morphological, ecological and geographic variability, Poland, Bulgaria

  • Marta Mizianty, Department of Plant Systematics, Laboratory of Plant Variability, W. Szafer Institute of Botany, Polish Academy of Sciences, ul. Lubicz 46, PL-31-512 Kraków, Poland
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 411-418, 1996

Changes in the life strategy of Carex digitata (Cyperaceae) in disturbed woodland communities: I. Life history.

Abstract: The species Carex digitata L. was studied in the Knyszyńska Forest in north-eastern Poland between 1987-1991. The subject of study were populations of C. digitata occurring in natural oak-hornbeam forest communities and oak-hornbeam forest communities degenerating by the processes of pinetization and neophytization; pine forest communities were also studied. Diversity in the life history of C. digitata can be attributed to the different reactions of individuals to disturbances in the phytocenotic, microclimatic, phenological and biocenotic balance to which C. digitata is subject as a result of the degeneration of the communities.

Key words:  Carex digitata, life history, disturbed communities, degeneration

  • Grażyna Łaska, Institute of Environmental Engineering, Technical University School, ul. Wiejska 45a, ­PL-15-351 Białystok, Poland
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 419-445, 1996

Changes in the life strategy of Carex digitata (Cyperaceae) in disturbed woodland communities: II. Demography.

Abstract: This study indicates the extent to which the variability of structural features of populations of Carex digitata L. depends on the forms of degeneration of oak-hornbeam forest (pinetization, neophytization) and the type of habitat of the communities studied (oak-hornbeam forest, pine forest). The sedge reacts differently to specific ecological conditions in various phytocoenoses due to different life strategies, which affect the morphological and developmental features of individual plants, and thus cause changes in all features of populations. The reaction to ecological changes is reflected in different spatial organization, age structure, size diversity of individual plants, as well as in various mechanisms regulating the number of individual plants in a population.

Key words:  Carex digitata, demography, disturbed communities

  • Grażyna Łaska, Institute of Environmental Engineering, Technical University School, ul. Wiejska 45a, PL-15-351 Białystok, Poland
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 447-473, 1996

SHORT NOTES:

Nomenclatural notes on mosses: 8. New taxa in "Plantae montenegrinae" by Beck and Szyszyłowicz.

  • Ryszard Ochyra
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 475-473, 1996

Nomenclatural notes on mosses: 9. Austrophilibertiella nom. nov. (Ditrichaceae).

  • Ryszard Ochyra,
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 477-473, 1996

Nomenclatural notes on mosses: 10. Andreaea gainii and A. paralella (Andreaeaceae) from Antarctica.

  • Ryszard Ochyra,
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 479-473, 1996

Nomenclatural notes on mosses: 11. Warnstorfia austro-straminea comb. nov. (Amblystegiaceae).

  • Ryszard Ochyra,
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 480-473, 1996

Grimmia hartmanii (Musci, Grimmiaceae), an addition to the bryoflora of the Crimea.

  • Halina Bednarek-Ochyra,
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 482-473, 1996

Une espéce nouvelle du genre Senecio (Asteraceae) de l'Afrique centrale.

  • Stanisław Lisowski,
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 484-473, 1996

Le genre Diplacrum (Cyperaceae) dans la flore de Guinée (Afrique occidentale).

  • Stanisław Lisowski,
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 485-473, 1996

Trois espéces nouvelles du genre Bothriocline (Asteraceae, Vernonieae) du Zaire.

  • Stanisław Lisowski,
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 487-473, 1996

Zur Moosflora des Van-Mijenfjorden-Gebietes (West Spitzbergen). 1. Splachnum sphaericum (Splachnaceae) neu für Spitzbergen.

  • Hans-Joachim Zündorf
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 489-473, 1996

Note on Mycoblastus fucatus [=M. sterilis] (Lichenes, Mycoblastaceae) from Poland.

  • Lucyna Śliwa
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 491-473, 1996

Pinacisca similis and Catillaria anisospora, two lichens new to Poland.

  • Vagn Alstrup & Maria Olech
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 492-473, 1996

Diskyphogyne (Orchidaceae, Spiranthinae), a new orchid genus from South America.

  • Dariusz L. Szlachetko & R. Gonzales Tamayo
Fragm. Flor. Geobot. 41(1): 493-473, 1996

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