Accepted Name - Basionymum / Basionym - Synonyms - Ind. loc. [Indicatio locotypica (type locality)] - Lectotypus [Lectotype] - Designated by - Host - Comments - Chromosomatic number - Ic. [Images] - Distribution - Specimens Examined - References - Authors - Cite us ISSN: 2386-9666 - Last Updated: 31 July 2023 |
Accepted Name: Orobanche cumana Wallr., Orobanches Gen. Diask.: 58 (1825) Synonyms: Homotypic synonyms: ≡ Orobanche arenaria M. Bieb., Fl. Taur.-Caucas. 2: 83 (1808), non Orobanche arenaria Borkh. in Neues Mag. Bot. 1: 6 (1794) (Reichenbach 1829: 45; Schultz 1830: 495; Steudel 1841: 30; Novopokrovskij & Tzvelev 1958: 80[75]; Tzvelev 1981 [2001]: 451 "The type of O. arenaria Bieb. ... is the type of O. cumana Wallr.). Ind. loc.: "Habitat in arenâ mobili deserti astracanensis atque cumani" (Marschall von Bieberstein 1808: 83) ≡ Orobanche comana [orthographic variant (Koch 1849: 670)] ≡ Orobanche cernua subsp. cumana (Wallr.) Soó in Feddes Repert. 83: 187 (1972). Syn.: = Orobanche cernua subsp. parviflora Kotov, Sov. Bot. 4: 90 (1935) (Turland & al. 2018: Art.11.2. A name has no priority outside the rank) ≡ Orobanche cernua var. cumana (Wallr.) Beck in Engl., Pflanzenr., Orobanchac.: 128 (1930) ["Var. δ cumana"]. Syn.: = Orobanche cernua var. bicolor (C.A. Mey.) Reut. in DC., Prodr. 11: 32 (1847) (Turland & al. 2018: Art.11.2. A name has no priority outside the rank) ≡ Orobanche cernua f. cumana (Wallr.) Beck in Biblioth. Bot. 19: 143 t. 2 f. 33(3) (1890) ["Formae ... 4. (Orobanche cumana Wallroth")] Heterotypic synonyms: = Orobanche bicolor C.A. Mey. in Ledeb., Fl. Altaica 2: 458 (1830). Syn.: ≡ Orobanche cernua var. bicolor (C.A. Mey.) Reut. in DC., Prodr. 11: 32 (1847); = Orobanche cumana Wallr. (1825) (Beck 1930: 128; Novopokrovskii & Tzvelev 1958: 80[75]). Ind. loc.: "Hab. in deserto soongoro - kirghisico [Dzungaria - Kashgar] occidentali hinc inde locis argillosis, nec non in locis sabulosis ad ripam rivuli Tschaganka versus radicem montis Tschingistau [Eastern Kazakhstan / Kazakstan] (M.)" (Meyer 1830: 458); "Hab. in deserto soongoro - kirghisico occidentali hinc inde in locis argillosis atque in locis sabulosis ad ripam rivuli Tschaganka versus radicem montis Tschingistau [Eastern Kazakhstan / Kazakstan]" (Ledebour, Icon. Pl. 4: 25. 1833; "Sibiriae altaicae deserto soongoro - kirghisico! (Fl. Alt., Karel. et Kiril)"; Ledebour, Fl. Ross. 3: 321. 1841-1853). Ic.: Ledebour, Icon. Pl. 4: t. 390 (1833). Obs. Collections of S.G.Karelin from Middle Asia (LE). Herbarium Specimens: "1801. 1803. Orobanche bicolor C.A.M. / In praeruptis arenosis ad fl. Lepsa in Songoria [Dzungaria]; — in salsis inter Usunbulak et Gorkoi piket. / leg. Karelin et Kiriloff a. 1841 / Soc. Imp. Nat. Gur. Mosqu." (http://coldb.mnhn.fr/catalognumber/mnhn/p/p02968094 - P 02968094.jpg - https://www.gbif.org/occurrence/437439676; rev. Ó. Sánchez Pedraja Sep 2015); idem (CVH 10263; rev. Ó. Sánchez Pedraja Dec 2016); "Ledebour // Orobanche bicolor / C.A. Meyer / Altai" (CVH 10263; rev. Ó. Sánchez Pedraja Dec 2016) = Orobanche nicotianae Wight, Ill. Ind. Bot. 2: 179[178-180], t. 158 (1850) (Hooker 1884: 326). Ind. loc.: "The plant selected to illustrate the order is extensively distributed in Southern India, in those districts where Tobacco [Nicotiana tabacum L. (Solanaceae)] is largely cultivated, and is a most abundant injurious weed. In Coimbatore [Kovai / Koyamuttur / Koyambattur / Koimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India] it is in full perfection in March and April, when the Tobacco crops are approaching matury". "The Deccan; common in and destructive of tobacco crops, Wight." (Hooker 1884: 326). Types: 1. "R. W. / Orobanche s. n. / nicotianae m. / Coimbatore January 1848". – 2. "Bombay Herbarium of the late N.A. Dalzell. Presented by Mrs. Dalzell, April 1878". – 3. "Orobanche cernua Loefl. var. desertorum Beck / Flora of Madras / Det. J.S. Gamble / 1922". – 4. "See true interesting account of its / growth on Tobacco in Wight Spec. heilth [?].! / E.S.G [?]". – 5. "= Wight on t. 158 / CB. Clarke" (K 000061383 - http://www.kew.org/herbcatimg/665232.jpg; rev. Ó. Sánchez Pedraja Dec 2016); 1. "Peninsula Indiae Orientalis / No. / 2408 / Orobanche / Herb. Wight / Distributed at the Royal Gardens, Kew. 1866-7". – 2. "Coimbatore January / 1848". – 3. "Orobanche cernua Loefl. var. desertorum Beck / Flora of Madras / Det. J.S. Gamble / 1922". – 4. "Herbarium Hookerianum / 1867" (K 000061384 - http://www.kew.org/herbcatimg/665233.jpg; rev. Ó. Sánchez Pedraja Dec 2016) ? = Orobanche glaucantha Trautv. in Trudy Imp. S.-Peterburgsk. Bot. Sada 1: 26[-27] (1871) (Novopokrovskii & Tzvelev 1958: 72[67], sub O. glaucantha). Ind. loc.: "In Sibiria orientali, prope pag. Ust-Balei [near Irkutsk, Irkutsk Oblast, Russia / Россия], in declivibus ad fl. Angara (Tschekanowski)". Obs. "tota glaberrima" (see Orobanche cumana Wallr. 1825). "Note. Despite the complete absence of pubescence, this species is extremely close in every other respect to O. coerulescens Steph., although representing its glabrous variant." (Novopokrovskii & Tzvelev 1958: 73[68], sub O. glaucantha). "Glabrous" (Lee & al. 2016, sub O. coerulescens) = Orobanche sabulosa Steven ex Beck in Biblioth. Bot. 19: 143 (1890) ["in schedulis!"], nom. illeg. Ind. loc.: "provinciis caucasicis [pr. Stawropol (Stavropol / Stauropolis, Stavropol Krai, Russia)] (C.A. Meyer), ad fl. Terek [Terek River, Caucasus]! (Steven pl. exs.)]..." (Ledebour 1841-1853: 322, sub O. cumana) = Orobanche sarmatica Kotov, Fl. URSR 10: 454, f. 8 (1961) (Tzvelev 1981: 329[451]; https://www.ipni.org/n/662674-1; Tarasov 2012: 145, sub O. sarmatica). Ind. loc.: "near Yevpatoriya [Yevpatoria / Eupatoria / Євпато́рія / Евпато́рия, Yevpatoria municipality], Crimea [Crimea / Krym], UA, (KW)" (Schlauer & al. 2003) = Orobanche cernua subsp. parviflora Kotov, Sov. Bot. 4: 90 (1935) (Tzvelev 1981: 329[451]). Syn.: = Orobanche cernua subsp. cumana (Wallr.) Soó in Feddes Repert. 83: 187 (1972) (Turland & al. 2018: Art.11.2. A name has no priority outside the rank) = Orobanche cernua subsp. rajahmundrica Teryokhin in Adv. Paras. Pl. Res.: 246 (1996) (Schlauer & al. 2003) [Weed Broomrapes: 15 (1997), without type. (https://www.ipni.org/n/993025-1)] [in Novost Sist. Vysš. Rast. 33: 210 (2001) (https://www.ipni.org/n/20000358-1; Domina & Raab-Straube 2010)]. Ind. loc.: "Central Tobacco Research Institute, Rajahmundry, Andhra Pradesh, India, C.A. Raju s.n. (LE)" (Schlauer & al. 2003); "India (Andhra Pradesh), E. Teryokhin, 1 Mar 1994 isotype LE" (https://www.ipni.org/n/20000358-1). Obs. Dhanapal 1996: 13, sub O. cernua = Orobanche cernua subsp. cumana (Wallr.) Soó in Feddes Repert. 83(3): 187 (1972) [https://www.ipni.org/n/887928-1] (Turland & al. 2018: Art.11.2. A name has no priority outside the rank) = Orobanche cernua subsp. cumana (Wallr.) Dostál in Folia Mus. Rerum Nat. Bohemiae Occid., Bot. 21: 12 (1984), comb. superfl. [https://www.ipni.org/n/923604-1] = Orobanche cernua var. bicolor (C.A. Mey.) Reut. in DC., Prodr. 11: 32 (1847) ["β. bicolor"]. Syn.: ≡ Orobanche bicolor C.A. Mey. in Ledeb., Fl. Altaica 2: 458 (1830) (Ledebour 1841-1853: 321); = Orobanche cernua var. cumana (Wallr.) Beck in Engl., Pflanzenr., Orobanchac.: 128 (1930) (Turland & al. 2018: Art.11.2. A name has no priority outside the rank) = Orobanche cernua var. taurica (Beck) Tzvelev in Novosti Sist. Vyssh. Rast. 46: 214 (2015). Syn.: ≡ Orobanche cernua var. cumana f. taurica Beck in Engl., Pflanzenr., Orobanchac.: 128 (1930) = Orobanche cumana var. helianthi Tzvelev in Novosti Sist. Vyssh. Rast. 46: 214[-215] (2015). Type: "Тип (typus varietatis): «Близ ст. Верблюд, Се-веро-Кавказской железн [North Caucasus Railway]. дороги, Ростовская селекционная станция [Rostov Oblast / Росто́вская о́бласть, Southern Federal District / Ю́жный федера́льный о́круг], на Helianthus annuus L., 26 VII 1949, № 65, И. В. Новопокровский» (LE, cum 2 iso)". Obs. "The form of [O. cernua] subsp. cumana parasitizing sunflower ... result of anthropogenic activity, which, in any case, cannot be considered as type subspecies cumana." (Tzvelev 1981: 451; Tzvelev 2015: 215). = Orobanche cernua var. cumana f. densior Beck in Engl., Pflanzenr., Orobanchac.: 128 (1930) ["Forma 4. densior"]. Ind. loc.: "Hinc inde cum varietate" = Orobanche cernua var. cumana f. holosepala Beck in Engl., Pflanzenr., Orobanchac.: 128 (1930). Ind. loc.: "Shungurei [Songaria / Soogaria / Zhungaria / Dzungaria, Kazakhstan / Kazakstan]: bei Alakulj (Bienert)" = Orobanche cernua var. cumana f. taurica Beck in Engl., Pflanzenr., Orobanchac.: 128 (1930) ["Forma 7. taurica"]. Syn.: ≡ Orobanche cernua var. taurica (Beck) Tzvelev in Novosti Sist. Vyssh. Rast. 46: 214 (2015). Ind. loc.: "In der Krim [Crimea / Krym] bei Oreanda [Yalta Municipality] (V. Golde! in Herb. Petersburg. [LE] unter O. alba)". Typus: "«In der Krim bei Oreanda [Yalta Municipality], V. Golde» — W)" (Tzvelev 2015: 214). Herbarium Specimens: 1. "O. alba 5.". – 2. "O. arenaria M.B. / Tauria litorea". – 3. "O. cumana !B / mea Wallroth". – 4. "208 W" (B-W 11600 200; rev. Ó. Sánchez Pedraja Jan 2017, type of O. cernua var. cumana f. taurica?) = Orobanche cernua var. cumana f. tenuisepala (Beck) Beck in Engl., Pflanzenr., Orobanchac.: 128 (1930) ["Forma 6. tenuisepala"]. Syn.: ≡ Orobanche cernua f. tenuisepala Beck in Biblioth. Bot. 19: 143 (1890) = Orobanche cernua f. tenuisepala Beck in Biblioth. Bot. 19: 143 (1890) ["Formae ... 5. (Orobanche) tenuisepala"]. Ind. loc.: "Turkestania: ... in planitie Kickdan ad montes Gasi Machik et prope Gomut [Tajikistan / Tayikistán] (f. 5 leg. Regel)" (Beck 1890: 145) = Orobanche cernua var. cumana f. valens Beck in Engl., Pflanzenr., Orobanchac.: 128 (1930) ["Forma 4*. valens"]. Ind. loc.: "Mesopotamien: bei Tell Halaf [Tell Halaf, Al Hasakah, Syria] in der Steppe bei Haus, im Mai (Kohkl! in der Expedition Frh. v. Oppenheim)" Misapplied names: – Orobanche cernua auct. pl., non Orobanche cernua L. in Loefl., Iter Hispan.: 152 (1758) [e.g., "O. cérnua Pall. ind. taur." (Meyer 1830: 458, sub O. bicolor; Don 1838: 631; Steudel 1841: 230, "sec. Meyer")] |
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Ind. loc.: "Habitat in arenâ mobili deserti astracanensis atque cumani" (Marschall von Bieberstein 1808: 83, sub O. arenaria). "In arena mobili deserti astracanici et cumani" (Wallroth 1825: 58). «Sands in the lower reaches of the Volga [Во́лга] and on the Kuma [Кума́] rivers ("In arena mobili deserti astracanici et cumani"). ... "O. arenaria M. In arena mobili ad Wolgam versus Astrachan [Province of Astrakhan / Astrakhan Oblast, Russia] lecta, 1803"» (Tzvelev 1981: 329[451]). Typus / Type: LE. «The type of O. arenaria Bieb., preserved in Leningrad [LE] with the label "O. arenaria M. In arena mobili ad Wolgam versus Astrachan lecta, 1803" is the type of O. cumana Wallr.» (Tzvelev 1981: 329[451]; Piwowarczyk & al. 2019: 52); "Lectotypus (Цвелёв 1981: 329 = типус О. arenaria M. Bieb.): «In arena mobili ad Wolgam versus Astrachan lecta, 1803» (LE)." (Tzvelev 2015: 214); "Orob. arenaria M. Bieb. / ad radices Xanthii strumarii / ad Wolgam / Claus // Regio Caspica. / Claus. Herb. Al. de Bunge." (http://coldb.mnhn.fr/catalognumber/mnhn/p/p02968103 - P 02968103.jpg - hb. E. Cosson - https://www.gbif.org/occurrence/437611250; rev. Ó. Sánchez Pedraja Feb 2012 [type?]) Designated by: Tzvelev in Flora of Russia: 451 [329] (1981) (Tzvelev 2015: 214). Host: Parasitic on Compositae (Asteraceae) [e.g., Artemisia sp.] and Solanaceae species [e.g., Nicotiana sp.]. In Europe and other parts of the world is parasitic on various cultivated plants (e.g., sunflower (Helianthus annuus L.), tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum Mill.), aubergine (Solanum melongena L.) and tobacco (Nicotiana tabacum L.) (Novopokrovskij & Tzvelev 1958: 80[75]; Labrousse & al. 2001; Piwowarczyk & al. 2019: 52; Annotated Checklist of Host Plants of Orobanchaceae, accessed Aug 2009). "According to Morozov (1947), the first reports of broomrape in sunflower came from Saratov Oblast in Russia and date back to the 1890s" (Škorić & al. 2010: 64). "Helianthus annuus L. (4 [O. cernua f. cumana] s. Litwinoff)" (Beck 1890: 143); "Helianthus annuus L. (δ [O. cernua var. cumana] s. Grintescu, Litwinoff, Alexeenko, A. Malzew in Bull. angew. Bot. St. Petersb. VI. [1913] 111-120 et Th. Sazyperow, I. c. 251-261 e literatura)" (Beck 1930: 123). N. B. "The wild sunflower is native to North America but commercialization of the plant took place in Russia ... Sunflower became very popular as a cultivated plant in the 18th century. Most of the credit is given to Peter the Great. The plant was initially used as an ornamental, but by 1769 literature mentions sunflower cultivated by oil production. By 1830, the manufacture of sunflower oil was done on a commercial scale" (2015 National Sunflower Association). Asteraceae Bercht. & J. Presl [Compositae Giseke] Artemisia austriaca Jacq. [Artemisia repens Willd.]. Russia (P 02968104 - Hb. E. Cosson; L 2817612; WAG 1141225). Artemisia fragrans Willd. [= Artemisia meyeriana (Besser) Grossh., non Besser 1841]. Georgia (WU: S&T 6609 - AY209231; Carlón & al. 2005: 59, sub O. cernua var. cumana). Artemisia herba-alba Asso [= Artemisia aragonensis Lam.]. Spain (herb. Sánchez Pedraja 13856 et 13857). Artemisia japonica Thunb. India (Sharma & al. 2021: 196, sub O. cumana). Artemisia lercheana Weber ex Stechm. [= Artemisia nachitscevanica Rzazade; = Seriphidium lercheanum var. astrachanicum (Kazak.) Y. R. Ling]. Russia (MHA 0007615). Artemisia santonicum L. [Artemisia maritima subsp. monogyna (Waldst. & Kit.) Hegi; A. maritima var. boschniakiana Besser; A. maritima auct. pl.]. Bulgaria (Petrov 1968; Encheva & Shindrova 1994; Pineda Martos 2014, sub O. cumana); Hungary (Barina & al. 2005: 5, sub O. cernua); Russia (Beck 1930: 123-124, sub O. cernua var. cumana). Artemisia scoparia Waldst. et Kit. [Artemisia scoparioides Grossh.]. Russia (https://www.plantarium.ru/page/image/id/113082.html by Сергей Банкетов [Sergey Banquetov]). Artemisia taurica Willd. [≡ Seriphidium tauricum (Willd.) Poljakov; = Artemisia steveniana Grossh.]. Krym (https://www.plantarium.ru/page/image/id/613629.html by Александр Фатерыга [Alexander Fateryga]). Helianthus sp. (Tzvelev 1981: 451; Tzvelev 2015: 215, type of O. cumana var. helianthi). Helianthus annuus L. Bangladesh, Bulgaria, France, Greece, Hungary, Israel and Palestinian territories, Italy [unconfirmed], Moldova, Morocco, North Macedonia, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, Spain, Tajikistan, Tunisa, Turkey, Ukranie. Podospermum laciniatum (L.) DC. [Scorzonera laciniata L.]. Spain (herb. Sánchez Pedraja 12840). Xanthium spinosum L. Russia (Beck 1930: 123-124, sub O. cernua var. cumana). Xanthium strumarium L. Russia (P 02968103 - hb. E. Cosson; P 02968104 - Hb. E. Cosson; P 02968106 - hb. E. Cosson; L 2817612; WAG 1141225; Reichenbach 1862: 107, sub O. cumana). Solanaceae Lycopersicon esculentum Mill. [≡ Solanum lycopersicum L.]. Bangladesh (Shaha & Mian 2013, sub O. cernua); Israel and Palestinian territories (Paran & al. 1997: 69, sub O. cernua); Jordan (Musselman 1994: 29, sub O. cernua [tomato]); Russia (Beck 1930: 123-124, sub O. cernua var. cumana; Novopokrovskij & Tzvelev 1958: 80[75]). Nicotiana rustica L. Russia (P 04410446 - Becker 1883 n. 105). Nicotiana tabacum L. Bangladesh (Shaha & Mian 2013, sub O. cernua); China (Wu & al. 2013: 57, sub O. cumana); India (Wight 1850: 178, loc. class. of O. nicotianae Wight; Hooker 1884: 326; Musselman 1994: 29, sub O. cernua [tobacco (Nicotiana ssp.) and brinjal (eggplan, Solanum melongena)]; Dhanapal 1996: 13, sub O. cernua); Nepal (Dhanapal 1996: 14, sub O. cernua); Pakistan (Jafri, O. cernua); Russia (COI 00056874 - herb. Willkommii; Novopokrovskij & Tzvelev 1958: 80[75]). Solanum melongena L. [unconfirmed]. Formerly USSR (Novopokrovskij & Tzvelev 1958: 80[75]); India (Musselman 1994: 29, sub O. cernua). Comments: Ttaxonomic and morphological observations: Orobanche cumana is a polymorphous species. It is provisionally considered by us to be an independent species very closely allied to O. cernua, although the differences between these two species can not always be easily expressed (Novopokrovskii & Tzvelev 1958: 75; Tzvelev 1981: 451; Pujadas & Velasco 2000). We can easily distinguish these taxa when comparing typical specimens (e.g., when comparing specimens of O. cumana growing on cultivated plants) but this is not easy when the specimens are less typical. On the other hand, we believe the indumentum staminal (glabrous / hairy) are of no value in differentiating the two taxa (e.g., O. cernua from loc. class. has hairy stamens) as some authors think (Novopokrovskii & Tzvelev 1958: 75[95-96]; Tzvelev 1981: 450-451). "The form of [O. cernua] subsp. cumana parasitizing sunflower ... result of anthropogenic activity, which, in any case, cannot be considered as type subspecies cumana." (Tzvelev 1981: 451; Tzvelev 2015: 215, type of O. cumana var. helianthi). "Orobanche cumana has often been considered as a subspecies of O. cemua, but Joel (1987) and Jacobsohn et al. (1991) clearly differentiated between the two species on the basis of morphological and host range differences" (Paran & al. 1997: 72). "The Orobanche cernua populations attacking sunflower seem to be unable to attack tobacco and vice versa (Musselman, 1994). According to some authors (cf. Ter Borg, 1994), they should be taxonomically distinguished either as separate subspecies or as two species, indicating the sunflower broomrape as O. cumana Wallr." (Dhanapal 1996: 10, sub O. cernua). Phylogenetic relationships: Carlón & al. in Documentos Jard. Bot. Atlántico (Gijón) 3: 61 f. 4 ["Phylogenetic relationships"], 64 (2005); Documentos Jard. Bot. Atlántico (Gijón) 6: 13 f. 2 [phylogenetic relationships] (2008).
"Orobanche grenieri groups with other accessions of
O. cernua s. l., but while different races of O. cernua from a wide geographical area (from Spain to Australia) have nearly identical ITS sequences, that of
O. grenieri is unexpectedly pronouncedly
different ... This is in stark contrast to the nearly complete lack of differentiation on the sequence level among taxa traditionally recognized as separate, most importantly
O. cumana" (Carlón
& al. 2005:
59).
"Orobanche species characterization using plastid sequences as molecular markers revealed that
O. cumana contains at least two distinct rbcL sequences: one similar in size to the truncated rbcL pseudogene from
O. cernua, a closely related species, and another with a size comparable to that of rbcL plastid genes from autotrophic plants"
(Delavault & Thalouarn 2002). Chromosomatic number: n = 19 (Palomeque & Sañudo 1981, sub O. cernua [Granada]), 2n = 38 (Schneeweiss & al. 2004, sub O. cernua var. cumana); 2n = 24 (Žukov 1939, sub O. cumana; Tzvelev 1981: 451, sub O. cernua subsp. cumana). Ic.: a, Reichenbach 1829: 45, t. 691 f. 926 ["Caucaso: Blume, ex herb. cl.Trevirani"] f. 927 ["Specimen Wallrothianum"]; b, Beck 1890: t. 2 f. 33(3); c, Beck 1930: 113 f. 13; d, Ledebour 1833: t. 390, sub O. bicolor C.A. Mey.); e, habit and corolla ["with host plant Artemisia sp." (Tzvelev in Flora of Russia: 437 t. 41 f. 4. 1981; Novopokrovskij & Tzvelev. Flora SSSR 23: t. 5 f. 3. 1958; Beck in Biblioth. Bot. 19: t. 2 f. 33(3). 1890; Moscow State University Herbarium (MW); f, sheet (Almendros, Cuenca); g, habit (sub var. cumana on its host Artemisia meyeriana (Asteraceae); Georgia, May 2001 by G. Schneeweiss. SIUC, accessed Mar 2006); h, habit (sub O. cernua. Parasitizing sunflower. Bulgaria, by L.J. Musselman. SIUC, accessed Mar 2006). Distribution: Afghanistan, Algeria [unconfirmed], Armenia, Australia [unconfirmed], Azerbaijan, Bangladesh, Bulgaria, China, France, Georgia, Greece, Hungary, India [sub O. nicotianae Wight and O. cernua subsp. rajahmundrica], Iran, Iraq, Israel and Palestinian territories, Italy [unconfirmed], Jordan [unconfirmed], Kazakhstan, Krym [O. cernua var. cumana f. taurica], Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Mongolia, Morocco, Nepal, North Macedonia, Pakistan, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, Spain, Syria [O. cernua var. cumana f. valens], Tajikistan, Tunisa, Turkmenistan, Turkey, Ukranie and Uzbekistan. "General distribution: Central Europe (southern part), Mediterranean, Balkans-Asia Minor, Armenia-Kurdistan, Iran, Dzhungaria-Kashgaria, Mongolia" (Novopokrovskii & Tzvelev 1958: 80[75], sub O. cumana); Eurasian distribution (Domina & Raab-Straube 2010, sub O. cumana, accessed Jul 2010). Area and zones of severity of Sunflower Broomrape by Yakutkin & Budrevskaya 2006 in AgroAtlas. Cabi.org 37745#REF-DDB-133811, accessed Sep 2020). "Cartographie des principales zones de culture de tournesol infestées par l’orobanche [France]" in http://www.lgseeds.fr, accessed Dec 2014; "Orobanche cumana Wallr. se distribuye de forma natural desde Asia Central hasta el sudeste de Europa, dónde parasita especies silvestres de la familia Asteraceae ... Esta especie, conocida como jopo del girasol (Helianthus annuus L.), es también una importante mala hierba parásita de este cultivo, dónde fue observada por primera vez parasitando girasol en Rusia en la década de 1890. Orobanche cumana está presente en los cultivos de girasol en muchos países de todo el mundo, especialmente en el centro y este de Europa, España, Turquía, Israel, Rusia, Ucrania, Irán, Kazajstán, China, Francia y Túnez" (Pineda Martos 2014, sub O. cumana). Iberian distribution. |
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Specimens examined and literature records.
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