Danthonia

Danthonia

Synonymy

Source: Valdés, B. & Scholz, H.; with contributions from Raab-Straube, E. von & Parolly, G. (2009+): Poaceae (pro parte majore). Euro+Med Plantbase - the information resource for Euro-Mediterranean plant diversity.
Danthonia DC. in Lamarck & Candolle, Fl. Franç., ed. 3, 3: 32. 1805, nom. cons.
    • =Sieglingia Bernh., Syst. Verz.: 20 & 44. 1800
    • "Triodia" auct.

    Distribution

    Ag Al Ar Au(A) Az(F M P S T) Be(B L) Br Bu Cg Cm Co Cs Ct Da Es Fa Fe Ga(F) Ge Gr Hb He Ho Hs Hu IJ Is It Ko Lu Ma Md(M) No Po Rf(C CS E N NW S) Rm Sa Se Sk Sl Su Tn Tu(A E) Uk 

    Euro+Med unknown endemism: Albania native; Algeria native; Armenia native; Austria, with Liechtenstein native (Austria native); Azores (Faial native, Pico native, Santa Maria native, São Miguel native, Terceira native); Belgium, with Luxembourg native (Belgium native, Luxembourg native); Bulgaria native; Caucasia (Ab + Ar + Gg + Rf(CS)) native; Corsica native; Crimea native; Croatia native; Czech Republic native; Denmark native; Estonia native; Faroe islands native; Finland native; Former Yugoslavia native; France, with Channel is. and Monaco native (France native); Germany native; Great Britain native; Greece native; Hungary native; Iceland native; Ireland, with N Ireland native; Israel/Palestine-Jordan native; Italy, with San Marino and Vatican City native; Kosovo native; Madeira archipelago native (Madeira island native); Montenegro native; Morocco native; Netherlands native; Norway native; Poland native; Portugal native; Romania native; Russia (C European Russia native, E European Russia native, N European Russia native, NW European Russia native, North Caucasus native, S European Russia native); Sardinia native; Serbia native; Serbia, with Kosovo native; Slovakia native; Slovenia native; Spain, with Gibraltar and Andorra native; Sweden native; Switzerland native; Tunisia native; Turkey (Turkey, Asiatic part native, Turkey-in-Europe native); Ukraine native; Ukraine, with Crimea native

    Common Names

    Estonian (Estonia): KastekaerA; Finnish (Finland): hinatB; Latvian (Latvia): dantonijaA; Lithuanian (Lithuania): tridantėA; Swedish (Sweden & Finland): knägrässläktetB

    Bibliography

    A. Kuusk, V., Tabaka, L. & Jankjavičene, R. 2003: Flora baltijskich respublik. Flora of the Baltic countries. 3. – Tartu
    B. Kurtto, A., Lampinen, R., Piirainen, M. & Uotila, P. 2019: Checklist of the vascular plants of Finland. Suomen putkilokasvien luettelo. – Helsinki: Finnish Museum of Natural History LUOMUS