| NOM LATIN | Scopolia carniolica | |
|---|---|---|
| D'AUTEUR | Jacq. | |
| NOM SLOVENIAN | kranjski volčič | |
| NOM ANGLAIS | ||
| GENRE | Scopolia | |
| FAMILLE (LATINE) | Solanaceae | |
| FAMILLE (SLOVENIAN) | razhudnikovke | |
| ORDRE | Solanales | |
| CLASSE | Magnoliopsida | |
| PHYLUM | Magnoliophyta | |
| RÈGNE | Plantae | |
| TEMPS DE FLORAISON | avril - mai | |
| PRÉVALENCE | Sr. in JV Evropa | |
| LISTE ROUGE | ||
| CITES | ||
PLANTES POUSSENT DANS ( ) JARDIN PARTIE | ||
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| PLANTES IMAGE |
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| Scopolia carniolica |
| Scopolia (Scopolia carniolica) is a plant blooming in beech forests in spring. At first a small plant, it quickly develops into a lush herb with nodding brown flowers hanging from under the leaves. The plant was brought to the world of botany from the area of the town of Idrija, where it was discovered by the town's first doctor, Johannes Antonius Scopoli (1723-1788). It was described even earlier, by Pietro Andrea Mathioli (1500-1577). Scopoli sent its seeds along with the first edition of his seminal work on Carniola's native flora, Flora Carniolica (1760), to the Swedish botanist Carl von Linné. In honour of Scopoli, Linné named the plant Hyoscyamus scopolia. In 1764, an all new genus, Scopola, was introduced in Scopoli's honour by the Viennese botanist Nicolaus Joseph von Jacquin. In the second edition of Scopoli's Flora Carniolica (1772), the plant was already classified as a species of the genus Scopola. Since then, its name has changed only slightly, into Scopolia carniolica. Text: J. Bavcon |
ÉTABLISSEMENT AVEC TRADITION ET CONNAISSANCES DEPUIS 1810!
JARDIN BOTANIQUE DE FETE - BIODIVERSITÉ GARDIEN POUR 214 ANS!
