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  • About the occurrence of Spiraea media Fr. Schm. on the Balaton Uplands
    151-154
    Views:
    285

    The presence of Spiraea media on the Balaton Uplands has high plant geographical importance, but the found location has not been known before its recent rediscovery. The Spiraea media was discovered on the Kopasz Hill (Felsőörs) growing in a closed Quercus cerris oak forest (~Fraxino orni-Quercetum cerridis); which is a rather atypical habitat of the species. The appearance of blooming specimens and the rediscovery of the species is probably due to the cut of the neighbouring forest, which has resulted extra irradiation in the area. The 19th century military maps of the landscape show that the former vegetation of the area was characterised by the mosaics of rocky grassland–scrub–forest or rocky scrub rich patches being suitable for the species.

  • Short communications
    300-310
    Views:
    542

    1. New occurrence of Apium repens (Jacq.) Lagasca in Szigetköz region (NW Hungary)

    2. Casual occurrences of Limonium gmelinii (Willd.) Kuntze subsp. hungaricum (Klokov) Soó in roadside verges

    3.On the first sub-spontaneous occurrence of Asparagus verticillatus L. in Hungary

    4. New occurrence data of Digitalis lanata Ehrh. in Kemence (Börzsöny Mts., N Hungary)

    5. First report on the occurrence of Prospero paratheticum Speta from Danube–Tisza Interfluve (C Hungary)

    6. Some interesting floristic data from Szigetköz (NW Hungary) after the great flooding of Danube in 2013

    7. Newly discovered locality of the pellitory-of-the-wall (Parietaria judaica L.) in the city of Debrecen (E Hungary)

    8. Kindbergia praelonga (Hedw.) Ochyra in the urban bryoflora of the town of Sopron (W Hungary)

    9. Additional data to the distribution of Plantago coronopus L. in Hungary

    10. On the formerly occurrence of Spiraea crenata L. in Kunpeszér (C Hungary)

    11. History of discovery of Spiraea crenata L. on Mt Sas (Buda Mts., Hungary)

     

  • Short communications
    404–411
    Views:
    313

    1. Cephalanthera damasonium (Mill.) Druce in the Buda Arboretum

    2. Opuntia phaeacantha Engelm. in the West-Transdanubia (W Hungary)

    3. Yucca filamentosa L. in the South-Nyírség (E Hungary)

    4. New occurrences of Chamaecytisus rochelii (Wierzb.) Rothm. on the Hungarian Great Plain and corrections on its previous occurrence data

    5. Hybrid birch (Betula ×rhombifolia Tausch.) in the central part of Mátra Mountains

    6. A csipkés gyöngyvessző (Spiraea crenata L.) újabb temetői előfordulása / A new occurrence of Spiraea crenata L. in a Hungarian graveyard

  • Short communications
    257–266
    Views:
    580

    1. Occurrence of Ophioglossum vulgatum in a dry loess grassland in the Tiszafüred–Kunhegyes plain (Great Hungarian Plain)

    2. Dolomite rocky grassland species introduced by raw materials of a road construction (Kecskemét, Great Hungarian Plain)

    3. Geranium divaricatum on the Hevesi-sík, next to Füzesabony (Great Hungarian Plain)

    4. Ophrys sphegodes in the Castriferreicum (W Hungary)

    5. First occurrence of Cephalanthera longifolia var. rosea in Hungary

    6. Spiraea crenata in the Eastern Bakony Mts (Transdanubian Range, Hungary)

  • Contributions to the flora of the Heves–Borsod and Uppony Hills and adjacent territories
    173–226
    Views:
    147

    Results of nearly two decades of floristic research in the territory of Heves–Borsod Hills (Tar­na-vidék) and the northern foreground of the Bükk Mts are presented in this paper (altogether 4421 re­cords; BÁ: 1665, SJ: 2752). Several old literature records – partly supported by vouchers – are confirmed, e.g. Hypericum elegans and Lappula heteracantha from the Uppony Gorge, as well as Cephalaria tran­s­syl­va­ni­caCypripedium calceolusDiplotaxis erucoides and Plantago indica from the Heves–Borsod Hills and the nort­hern foreground of the Bükk Mts. Other former literature records (partly from the authors) are re­vi­sed. These revisions are mainly due to changes in taxonomic concepts of some genera in new keys (Carex, Cha­maecytisus, Epipactis, Molinia, Sorbus). Old literature and herbarium records of other significant taxa (Onos­ma visanii, Scutellaria columnae, Sorbus sp., Utricularia bremii/minor) are revised too. The new occurrence of Ferula sadleriana in the Uppony Gorge is probably the result of intentional seed dispersal. Of the many rare plants listed in our paper some are new for the flora of the region under study: Ag­ri­mo­nia procera, Alchemilla micans, Asplenium adiantum-nigrum, Astragalus austriacus, A. exscapus, Blysmus compressus, Carex appropinquata, C. cespitosa, Catabrosa aquatica, Centarea indurata, Dactylorhiza × as­cher­soniana, Epipactis voethii, Epipogium aphyllum, Equisetum hyemale, Festuca drymeja, Gagea bohemica, Gly­ceria nemoralis, Hesperis sylvestris, Myosotis caespitosa, Phegopteris connectilis, Platanthera chlorantha, P. × hybrida, Rosa gizellae, Scilla kladnii, Senecio doria, Solanum villosum, Taraxacum palustre, Triglochin pa­lustre. Two phytocoenological relevés representing the habitats of Myosotis caespitosa and Spiraea me­dia are presented. Currently known local distribution of some montane and forest-steppe elements are shown on maps.

  • Contributions to the flora of Baranya and Tolna counties III.
    39-50
    Views:
    128

    During the last four years (2014–2017) that have passed since my last publication, I have been collecting 25 000 new floristic data for the territory of the Danube–Drava National Park. The most valuable and interesting records of 116 taxa are presented here, e.g. those of the strictly protected Digitalis ferruginea and Paeonia banatica, and the protected species Polystichum lonchitis, Dryopteris affinis, Doronicum orientale, Helleborus dumetorum, Corydalis intermedia, Spiraea media, Veratrum nigrum. New records of not protected but rare species, such as Lycopsis arvensis, Silene dichotomaTeucrium botrys, Thladiantha dubia, Vicia lutea, Hypochoeris radicata are also enumerated. Some curiosities are mentioned as well, including the sizes of the biggest (and probably the oldest) Crataegus monogyna, Hedera helix, Ruscus hypoglossum and Ruscus aculeatus individuals that were found during my field work.