Search

Published After
Published Before

Search Results

  • Discovery of Poa remota in the Bakony Mts – A new occurrence on the southern margin of the species’ area
    58–64
    Views:
    358

    Poa remota, previously known in Hungary only from the northern part of the Hungarian Middle Range, was found in the Bakony Mountains, the southern part of the mountain range. The species was recorded at three localities in the central part of the „Öreg-Bakony” geographic unit, in the valley system of the „Fekete-séd” stream. Similar to other Central European observations, the species thrives in spring marsh habitats and alder swamp forests around the springs. Poa remota may be a relict species of a colder climate period in the Bakony Mts. Its occurrence is also important from a phytogeographical point of view, as this record slightly expands the local distribution limit southwards.

  • Campylopus flexuosus (Hedw.) Brid.: a moss new to the Hungarian bryophyte flora
    22-28
    Views:
    233

    Two localities of Campylopus flexuosus new to Hungary were discovered by the authors near Uzsa in the Bakony Mts during mapping of the Hungarian bryoflora. In this paper the circumstances of the occurrences are described and illustrated by maps and photographs; a short description of the species is provided together with photographs of diagnostic characters.

  • Habitats and protected plants of Cuha-valley (Bakony Mts, W-Hungary)
    80-88
    Views:
    161

    Floristic data were collected and habitat mapping was performed between 2009 and 2011 in the valley of Cuha-creek. During the field work occurrences of 423 vascular plant species (including 31 protected taxa) were recorded. Potentilla indica represents a previously unknown alien taxa of the study area. The dominant vegetation type of the Cuha-valley is beech forest. Further characteristic, important habitats are scree, ravine and hilltop forests. On the southern part of the valley – in close proximity of the Cuha-creek – expansion of several alien plants (Impatiens glandulifera, Fallopia spp., Heracleum mantegazzianum) were observed.