Nuphar × spenneriana
| Nuphar × spenneriana | |
|---|---|
Scientific classification 
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| Kingdom: | Plantae |
| Clade: | Tracheophytes |
| Clade: | Angiosperms |
| Order: | Nymphaeales |
| Family: | Nymphaeaceae |
| Genus: | Nuphar |
| Species: | N. × spenneriana
|
| Binomial name | |
| Nuphar × spenneriana Gaudin[1]
| |
| Synonyms[1] | |
|
List
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Nuphar × spenneriana is a species of rhizomatous aquatic plant native to Europe. It is a natural hybrid of Nuphar lutea and Nuphar pumila.[1]
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Description[edit]
Vegetative characteristics[edit]
Nuphar × spenneriana is a perennial, rhizomatous, aquatic plant.[2] The abaxial leaf surface has trichomes towards the leaf margin.[3] The leaf has 15-22 primary nerves.[4]
Generative characteristics[edit]
The androecium consists of 60-100 stamens.[4] The stigmatic disc has 9-15 rays.[3]
Reproduction[edit]
Generative reproduction[edit]
It is fertile, but the pollen may be less viable.[5][6] Pollen fertility can reach 73%. However, it can also be as low as 14% in F1 hybrids.[6] In another case, a female sterility rate of 80%, and a male sterility rate of 85% have been reported.[7] The seeds grow more rapidly than those of the parent species.[5][7]
Taxonomy[edit]
Publication[edit]
It was first described by Jean François Aimé Théophile Philippe Gaudin in 1828.[1]
Natural hybridisation[edit]
It likely arose 10 000 years ago, when both parent species came into contact.[8] Natural hybridisation is a threat to Nuphar pumila, one of the parent species, as the hybrid replaces populations of Nuphar pumila.[5] In Eastern Europe and Asia observations of intermediate plants are rare. In Western Europe hybridisation appears to have played a more significant role.[6]
Etymology[edit]
The hybrid name spenneriana honours Fridolin Carl Leopold Spenner (1798-1841).[9][10]
Ecology[edit]
Habitat[edit]
It occurs in rivers, lakes, streams, and pools.[7][2]
References[edit]
- ^ a b c d "Nuphar × spenneriana Gaudin". Plants of the World Online. Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Retrieved 19 January 2024.
- ^ a b Stroh, P. A., Walker, K. J., Humphrey, T. A., Pescott, O. L., Burkmar, R. J. (2023). "Plant Atlas 2020: Mapping Changes in the Distribution of the British and Irish Flora." p. 109. Vereinigtes Königreich: Princeton University Press.
- ^ a b Schou, J. C., Moeslund, B., Weyer, K. v. d., Wiegleb, G., Lansdown, R. V., Holm, P., Baastrup-Spohr, L., Sand-Jensen, K. (2023). "Aquatic Plants of Northern and Central Europe Including Britain and Ireland." p. 74. USA: Princeton University Press.
- ^ a b Müller, F., Ritz, C. M., Wesche, K., & Welk, E. (2021). Rothmaler - Exkursionsflora von Deutschland. Gefäßpflanzen: Grundband (22nd ed.). p. 131. Springer Spektrum.
- ^ a b c Kozlowski, G., & Eggenberg, S. (2005). "Vorkommen der Kleinen Teichrose Nuphar pumila und des Hybrids N. x intermedia in der Schweiz." Botanica Helvetica, 115, 125-136.
- ^ a b c Volkova, P. A., Arutyunyan, N. G., Schanzer, I. A., Chemeris, E. V., & Bobrov, A. A. (2018). "Genetic variability of Eurasian Nuphar species unravels possible routes in which freshwater plants could fill their wide areas." Aquatic Botany, 145, 49-57.
- ^ a b c Preston, C. D., Croft, J. M. (2022). "Aquatic Plants in Britain and Ireland." p. 40 Niederlande: Brill.
- ^ Vallejo‐Marín, M., & Hiscock, S. J. (2016). "Hybridization and hybrid speciation under global change." New Phytologist, 211(4), 1170-1187.
- ^ "Allgemeine deutsche biographie." (1893). p. 123. (n.p.): Duncker und Humblot.
- ^ Bayerische Staatsbibliothek. (n.d.). Deutsche biographie - Spenner, Fridolin Karl Leopold. Retrieved January 26, 2024, from https://www.deutsche-biographie.de/sfz80689.html