Iris persica var. magna Mallett (1901: 191)

Boltenkov, Eugeny V. & Govaerts, Rafaël, 2017, Typification of names and nomenclatural notes on juno irises (Iridaceae) from Western Asia, Western Europe, and North Africa, Phytotaxa 303 (2), pp. 125-140 : 131-132

publication ID	https://doi.org/ 10.11646/phytotaxa.303.2.3
persistent identifier	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/A93A87C0-8C0C-FF86-FF1A-F872FB58FDDC
treatment provided by	Felipe
scientific name	Iris persica var. magna Mallett (1901: 191)
status

Treatment

14. Iris persica var. magna Mallett (1901: 191) View in CoL

≡ I. haussknechtii Siehe (1901: 313) View in CoL , nom. illeg. ≡ I. sieheana Lynch (1904a: 282) View in CoL ≡ I. persica var. sieheana (Lynch) Dykes (1912: 192) View in CoL , nom. illeg. superfl. ≡ Juno haussknechtii Kamelin (1973: 252) View in CoL , nom. illeg. superfl. (Art. 52.1 of the ICN, McNeill et al. 2012) ≡ Iris persica f. sieheana (Lynch) B. Mathew & Wendelbo View in CoL in Wendelbo & Mathew (1975: 55)

Protologue citation:—[ORIGIN NOT SPECIFIED].

Type (neotype, designated here):—[Specimen from cultivated plant]. Iris persica L. var. magna Siehe, Hort. Kew , [fl.], 31 December [19]00, s.coll. s.n. ( K 01045490!).

Notes:— Iris persica var. magna was described by Mallett (1901) based on plants introduced from Asia Minor by W. Siehe in about 1900 and distributed under this name and as I. haussknechtii ( Siehe 1901: 313) . Siehe collected plant specimens in several provinces of south-central Turkey ( Baytop 2010: 201). He also gathered wild bulbs and exported them to European nurseries.The exsiccatum of I. sieheana ( E 00333002!) was made by W. Siehe using material collected in the Nur Mountains (ancient Amanus), Hatay Province, south-central Turkey, in 1912. It is more likely that I. persica var. magna was described based on the bulbs gathered in this region of Turkey. The specimen from a cultivated plant, preserved in the Kew collection, is designated here as neotype of I. persica var. magna . This specimen is represented by the plant, which was grown from a bulb most probably collected and exported by Siehe to Kew.