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Slo.: malocvetna kukavica, provansalska kukavica - syn.: Orchis leucostachya Griseb., Orchis cyrilli Ten. - Habitat: Light mixed wood (Pinus halepensis, Acer monspesulanum, Quercus sp.); very close to sea shore (~ 40 m), west inclined hill slope, calcareous terrain, half shade, dry place, elevation 7 m (23 feet), average precipitations 1.000 - 1.200 mm/year, average temperature1 3 - 15 deg C, submediterranean phytogeographical region. - Substratum: soil. - Comment: Growing solitary next to the trail. - Protected according to 'Uredba o zavarovanih prostoiveih rastlinskih vrstah' Url. RS, t. 46/2004 (Regulation of protection of wild growing plants, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, No.: 46/2004). Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'Ex?' representing a probably extinct species (erroneously!).This plant was considered extinct in Slovenia just a decade ago, but two new stands have been found recently. - Ref.: (1) R. Domac, Flora Hrvatske, Prirunik za odreivanje bilja, kolska Knjiga, Zagreb, II. izdanje (2002), p 463. (2) H. Baumann, S. Kuenkele, R. Lorenz, Orchideen Europas, Ulmer (2006), p 242. (3) B. Dolinar, Kukavievke v Sloveniji (Orchids in Slovenia), Pipinova Knjiga (2015), p 151.
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Slo.: malocvetna kukavica, provansalska kukavica - syn.: Orchis leucostachya Griseb., Orchis cyrilli Ten. - Habitat: Light mixed wood (Pinus halepensis, Acer monspesulanum, Quercus sp.); very close to sea shore (~ 40 m), west inclined hill slope, calcareous terrain, half shade, dry place, elevation 7 m (23 feet), average precipitations 1.000 - 1.200 mm/year, average temperature1 3 - 15 deg C, submediterranean phytogeographical region. - Substratum: soil. - Comment: Growing solitary next to the trail. - Protected according to 'Uredba o zavarovanih prostoiveih rastlinskih vrstah' Url. RS, t. 46/2004 (Regulation of protection of wild growing plants, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, No.: 46/2004). Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'Ex?' representing a probably extinct species (erroneously!).This plant was considered extinct in Slovenia just a decade ago, but two new stands have been found recently. - Ref.: (1) R. Domac, Flora Hrvatske, Prirunik za odreivanje bilja, kolska Knjiga, Zagreb, II. izdanje (2002), p 463. (2) H. Baumann, S. Kuenkele, R. Lorenz, Orchideen Europas, Ulmer (2006), p 242. (3) B. Dolinar, Kukavievke v Sloveniji (Orchids in Slovenia), Pipinova Knjiga (2015), p 151.
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Slo.: malocvetna kukavica, provansalska kukavica - syn.: Orchis leucostachya Griseb., Orchis cyrilli Ten. - Habitat: Light, predominantly broad leaved wood, Quercus sp., Fraxinus ornus, Pinus sp. and bushes, flat calcareous terrain, predominantly in shade, dry place, elevation 130 m (430 feet), average precipitations 1.000 - 1.200 mm/year, average temperature 13 - 15 deg C, submediterranean phytogeographical region. - Substratum: soil. - Comment: Growing in several groups of many plants. Several tens of plants in the vicinity. - Protected according to 'Uredba o zavarovanih prostoiveih rastlinskih vrstah' Url. RS, t. 46/2004 (Regulation of protection of wild growing plants, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, No.: 46/2004). Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'Ex?' representing a probably extinct species (erroneously!).This plant was considered extinct in Slovenia just a decade ago, but two new stands have been found recently. - Ref.: (1) R. Domac, Flora Hrvatske, Prirunik za odreivanje bilja, kolskaKnjiga, Zagreb, II. izdanje (2002), p 463. (2) H. Baumann, S. Kuenkele, R. Lorenz, Orchideen Europas, Ulmer (2006), p 242. (3) B. Dolinar, Kukavievke v Sloveniji (Orchids in Slovenia), Pipinova Knjiga (2015), p 151.
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Slo.: malocvetna kukavica, provansalska kukavica - syn.: Orchis leucostachya Griseb., Orchis cyrilli Ten. - Habitat: Light, predominantly broad leaved wood, Quercus sp., Fraxinus ornus, Pinus sp. and bushes, flat calcareous terrain, predominantly in shade, dry place, elevation 130 m (430 feet), average precipitations 1.000 - 1.200 mm/year, average temperature 13 - 15 deg C, submediterranean phytogeographical region. - Substratum: soil. - Comment: Growing in several groups of many plants. Several tens of plants in the vicinity. - Protected according to 'Uredba o zavarovanih prostoiveih rastlinskih vrstah' Url. RS, t. 46/2004 (Regulation of protection of wild growing plants, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, No.: 46/2004). Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'Ex?' representing a probably extinct species (erroneously!).This plant was considered extinct in Slovenia just a decade ago, but two new stands have been found recently. - Ref.: (1) R. Domac, Flora Hrvatske, Prirunik za odreivanje bilja, kolskaKnjiga, Zagreb, II. izdanje (2002), p 463. (2) H. Baumann, S. Kuenkele, R. Lorenz, Orchideen Europas, Ulmer (2006), p 242. (3) B. Dolinar, Kukavievke v Sloveniji (Orchids in Slovenia), Pipinova Knjiga (2015), p 151.
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Slo.: malocvetna kukavica, provansalska kukavica - syn.: Orchis leucostachya Griseb., Orchis cyrilli Ten. - Habitat: Light, predominantly broad leaved wood, Quercus sp., Fraxinus ornus, Pinus sp. and bushes, flat calcareous terrain, predominantly in shade, dry place, elevation 130 m (430 feet), average precipitations 1.000 - 1.200 mm/year, average temperature 13 - 15 deg C, submediterranean phytogeographical region. - Substratum: soil. - Comment: Growing in several groups of many plants. Several tens of plants in the vicinity. - Protected according to 'Uredba o zavarovanih prostoiveih rastlinskih vrstah' Url. RS, t. 46/2004 (Regulation of protection of wild growing plants, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, No.: 46/2004). Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'Ex?' representing a probably extinct species (erroneously!).This plant was considered extinct in Slovenia just a decade ago, but two new stands have been found recently. - Ref.: (1) R. Domac, Flora Hrvatske, Prirunik za odreivanje bilja, kolskaKnjiga, Zagreb, II. izdanje (2002), p 463. (2) H. Baumann, S. Kuenkele, R. Lorenz, Orchideen Europas, Ulmer (2006), p 242. (3) B. Dolinar, Kukavievke v Sloveniji (Orchids in Slovenia), Pipinova Knjiga (2015), p 151.
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Slo.: malocvetna kukavica, provansalska kukavica - syn.: Orchis leucostachya Griseb., Orchis cyrilli Ten. - Habitat: Low, light, predominantly broad leaf wood with many bushes and small open patches of stony grassland, Quercus sp., Fraxinus ornus, Carpinus orientalis, Pinus sp. and different bushes; flat calcareous terrain, predominantly in shade, dry place, elevation 75 m (250 feet), average precipitations 1.000 - 1.200 mm/year, average temperature 13 - 15 deg C, submediterranean phytogeographical region. - Substratum: soil. - Comment: Growing in several groups of many plants. More than ten plants seen on this spot. - Protected according to 'Uredba o zavarovanih prostoiveih rastlinskih vrstah' Url. RS, t. 46/2004 (Regulation of protection of wild growing plants, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, No.: 46/2004). Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'Ex?' representing a probably extinct species (erroneously!).This plant was considered extinct in Slovenia just a decade ago, but two new stands have been found recently. - Ref.: (1) R. Domac, Flora Hrvatske, Prirunik za odreivanje bilja, kolska Knjiga, Zgreb, II. izdanje (2002), p 463. (2) H. Baumann, S. Kuenkele, R. Lorenz, Orchideen Europas, Ulmer (2006), p 242. (3) B. Dolinar, Kukavievke v Sloveniji (Orchids in Slovenia), Pipinova Knjiga (2015), p 151.
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Slo.: navadna oblasta kukavica
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Slo.: navadna oblasta kukavica
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Slo.: navadna oblasta kukavica - syn.: Orchis globosa L., Nigritella globosa (L.) Rchb. - Habitat: grassland, moderately inclined mountain slope, east aspect; cretaceous clastic rock (flysh) bedrock; full sun; elevation 1.400 m (4.600 feet); average precipitations ~ 3.000 mm/year, average temperature 3 - 5 deg C, prealpine phytogeographical region. - Comment: Traunsteinera globosa, a Central and South European mountain plant, is a very beautiful wild growing orchid. It is not really a rare plant; however every encounter with it is a nice experience. Its pink flowers with darker dots and specially the ends of its petals and sepals, which end in delicate, small clubs are unique and easy to recognize. Its species name describes the form of its inflorescence; however the name is appropriate only for plants, which have in fully developed inflorescences. Before that the inflorescence is rather cone like.Flowers of Traunsteinera globosa have no nectaries (organs, which produce sugary, honey-like fluid, which attracts insects). In spite of that it is fertilized by insects. Some studies have shown that the insects don't distinguish well between Traunsteinera globosa and much more common and nectar rich small scabious (Scabiosa columbaria). Authors talk about plant mimicry. Insects do the pollination but there is no reward for this.Protected according to: Uredba o zavarovanih prostoiveih rastlinskih vrstah, poglavje A, Uradni list RS, t. 46/2004 (Regulation of protected wild plants, chapter A, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, no. 46/2004), (2004).Pravilnik o uvrstitvi ogroenih rastlinskih in ivalskih vrst v rdei seznam, Uradni list RS, t. 82/2002 (Regulation of enlisting of endangered plant and animal species onto Red List, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, no. 82/2002) (2002). Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'V' representing a vulnerable species.Ref.:(1) D. Aeschimann, K. Lauber, D.M. Moser, J.P. Theurillat, Flora Alpina, Vol. 2., Haupt (2004), p 1124.(2) K. Lauber and G. Wagner, Flora Helvetica, 5. Auflage, Haupt (2012), p 1332.(3) B. Dolinar, Kukavievke v Sloveniji (Orchidaceae of Slovenia) (in Slovenian), Pipinova Knjiga (2015), p 169.(4) H. Baumann, S. Kuenkele, R.Lorenz, Orchideen Europas, Ulmer (2006), p 303.(5) H. Kretzschmar, Die Orchideen Deutschlands und angrenzenden Lander, Quelle Meyer (2008), p 238.(6) O. Sebald, S. Seybold, G. Philippi, A. Wrz, Eds., Die Farn und Blutenpflanzen Baden-Wurttembergs, Band 8., Verlag Eugen Ulmer (1998), p 371.
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Slo.: navadna oblasta kukavica - syn.: Orchis globosa L., Nigritella globosa (L.) Rchb. - Habitat: grassland, moderately inclined mountain slope, east aspect; cretaceous clastic rock (flysh) bedrock; full sun; elevation 1.400 m (4.600 feet); average precipitations ~ 3.000 mm/year, average temperature 3 - 5 deg C, prealpine phytogeographical region. - Comment: Traunsteinera globosa, a Central and South European mountain plant, is a very beautiful wild growing orchid. It is not really a rare plant; however every encounter with it is a nice experience. Its pink flowers with darker dots and specially the ends of its petals and sepals, which end in delicate, small clubs are unique and easy to recognize. Its species name describes the form of its inflorescence; however the name is appropriate only for plants, which have in fully developed inflorescences. Before that the inflorescence is rather cone like. Flowers of Traunsteinera globosa have no nectaries (organs, which produce sugary, honey-like fluid, which attracts insects). In spite of that it is fertilized by insects. Some studies have shown that the insects don't distinguish well between Traunsteinera globosa and much more common and nectar rich small scabious (Scabiosa columbaria). Authors talk about plant mimicry. Insects do the pollination but there is no reward for this. Protected according to: Uredba o zavarovanih prostoiveih rastlinskih vrstah, poglavje A, Uradni list RS, t. 46/2004 (Regulation of protected wild plants, chapter A, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, no. 46/2004), (2004). Pravilnik o uvrstitvi ogroenih rastlinskih in ivalskih vrst v rdei seznam, Uradni list RS, t. 82/2002 (Regulation of enlisting of endangered plant and animal species onto Red List, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, no. 82/2002) (2002). Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'V' representing a vulnerable species. Ref.: (1) D. Aeschimann, K. Lauber, D.M. Moser, J.P. Theurillat, Flora Alpina, Vol. 2., Haupt (2004), p 1124. (2) K. Lauber and G. Wagner, Flora Helvetica, 5. Auflage, Haupt (2012), p 1332. (3) B. Dolinar, Kukavievke v Sloveniji (Orchidaceae of Slovenia) (in Slovenian), Pipinova Knjiga (2015), p 169. (4) H. Baumann, S. Kuenkele, R.Lorenz, Orchideen Europas, Ulmer (2006), p 303. (5) H. Kretzschmar, Die Orchideen Deutschlands und angrenzenden Lander, Quelle Meyer (2008), p 238. (6) O. Sebald, S. Seybold, G. Philippi, A. Wrz, Eds., Die Farn und Blutenpflanzen Baden-Wurttembergs, Band 8., Verlag Eugen Ulmer (1998), p 371.
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Slo.: navadna oblasta kukavica - syn.: Orchis globosa L., Nigritella globosa (L.) Rchb. - Habitat: grassland, moderately inclined mountain slope, east aspect; cretaceous clastic rock (flysh) bedrock; full sun; elevation 1.400 m (4.600 feet); average precipitations ~ 3.000 mm/year, average temperature 3 - 5 deg C, prealpine phytogeographical region. - Comment: Traunsteinera globosa, a Central and South European mountain plant, is a very beautiful wild growing orchid. It is not really a rare plant; however every encounter with it is a nice experience. Its pink flowers with darker dots and specially the ends of its petals and sepals, which end in delicate, small clubs are unique and easy to recognize. Its species name describes the form of its inflorescence; however the name is appropriate only for plants, which have in fully developed inflorescences. Before that the inflorescence is rather cone like. Flowers of Traunsteinera globosa have no nectaries (organs, which produce sugary, honey-like fluid, which attracts insects). In spite of that it is fertilized by insects. Some studies have shown that the insects don't distinguish well between Traunsteinera globosa and much more common and nectar rich small scabious (Scabiosa columbaria). Authors talk about plant mimicry. Insects do the pollination but there is no reward for this. Protected according to: Uredba o zavarovanih prostoiveih rastlinskih vrstah, poglavje A, Uradni list RS, t. 46/2004 (Regulation of protected wild plants, chapter A, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, no. 46/2004), (2004). Pravilnik o uvrstitvi ogroenih rastlinskih in ivalskih vrst v rdei seznam, Uradni list RS, t. 82/2002 (Regulation of enlisting of endangered plant and animal species onto Red List, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, no. 82/2002) (2002). Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'V' representing a vulnerable species. Ref.: (1) D. Aeschimann, K. Lauber, D.M. Moser, J.P. Theurillat, Flora Alpina, Vol. 2., Haupt (2004), p 1124. (2) K. Lauber and G. Wagner, Flora Helvetica, 5. Auflage, Haupt (2012), p 1332. (3) B. Dolinar, Kukavievke v Sloveniji (Orchidaceae of Slovenia) (in Slovenian), Pipinova Knjiga (2015), p 169. (4) H. Baumann, S. Kuenkele, R.Lorenz, Orchideen Europas, Ulmer (2006), p 303. (5) H. Kretzschmar, Die Orchideen Deutschlands und angrenzenden Lander, Quelle Meyer (2008), p 238. (6) O. Sebald, S. Seybold, G. Philippi, A. Wrz, Eds., Die Farn und Blutenpflanzen Baden-Wurttembergs, Band 8., Verlag Eugen Ulmer (1998), p 371.
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Slo.: navadna oblasta kukavica - syn.: Orchis globosa L., Nigritella globosa (L.) Rchb. - Habitat: grassland, moderately inclined mountain slope, east aspect; cretaceous clastic rock (flysh) bedrock; full sun; elevation 1.400 m (4.600 feet); average precipitations ~ 3.000 mm/year, average temperature 3 - 5 deg C, prealpine phytogeographical region. - Comment: Traunsteinera globosa, a Central and South European mountain plant, is a very beautiful wild growing orchid. It is not really a rare plant; however every encounter with it is a nice experience. Its pink flowers with darker dots and specially the ends of its petals and sepals, which end in delicate, small clubs are unique and easy to recognize. Its species name describes the form of its inflorescence; however the name is appropriate only for plants, which have in fully developed inflorescences. Before that the inflorescence is rather cone like. Flowers of Traunsteinera globosa have no nectaries (organs, which produce sugary, honey-like fluid, which attracts insects). In spite of that it is fertilized by insects. Some studies have shown that the insects don't distinguish well between Traunsteinera globosa and much more common and nectar rich small scabious (Scabiosa columbaria). Authors talk about plant mimicry. Insects do the pollination but there is no reward for this. Protected according to: Uredba o zavarovanih prostoiveih rastlinskih vrstah, poglavje A, Uradni list RS, t. 46/2004 (Regulation of protected wild plants, chapter A, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, no. 46/2004), (2004). Pravilnik o uvrstitvi ogroenih rastlinskih in ivalskih vrst v rdei seznam, Uradni list RS, t. 82/2002 (Regulation of enlisting of endangered plant and animal species onto Red List, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, no. 82/2002) (2002). Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'V' representing a vulnerable species. Ref.: (1) D. Aeschimann, K. Lauber, D.M. Moser, J.P. Theurillat, Flora Alpina, Vol. 2., Haupt (2004), p 1124. (2) K. Lauber and G. Wagner, Flora Helvetica, 5. Auflage, Haupt (2012), p 1332. (3) B. Dolinar, Kukavievke v Sloveniji (Orchidaceae of Slovenia) (in Slovenian), Pipinova Knjiga (2015), p 169. (4) H. Baumann, S. Kuenkele, R.Lorenz, Orchideen Europas, Ulmer (2006), p 303. (5) H. Kretzschmar, Die Orchideen Deutschlands und angrenzenden Lander, Quelle Meyer (2008), p 238. (6) O. Sebald, S. Seybold, G. Philippi, A. Wrz, Eds., Die Farn und Blutenpflanzen Baden-Wurttembergs, Band 8., Verlag Eugen Ulmer (1998), p 371.
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Slo.: navadna oblasta kukavica - syn.: Orchis globosa L., Nigritella globosa (L.) Rchb. - Habitat: grassland, moderately inclined mountain slope, east aspect; cretaceous clastic rock (flysh) bedrock; full sun; elevation 1.400 m (4.600 feet); average precipitations ~ 3.000 mm/year, average temperature 3 - 5 deg C, prealpine phytogeographical region. - Comment: Traunsteinera globosa, a Central and South European mountain plant, is a very beautiful wild growing orchid. It is not really a rare plant; however every encounter with it is a nice experience. Its pink flowers with darker dots and specially the ends of its petals and sepals, which end in delicate, small clubs are unique and easy to recognize. Its species name describes the form of its inflorescence; however the name is appropriate only for plants, which have in fully developed inflorescences. Before that the inflorescence is rather cone like. Flowers of Traunsteinera globosa have no nectaries (organs, which produce sugary, honey-like fluid, which attracts insects). In spite of that it is fertilized by insects. Some studies have shown that the insects don't distinguish well between Traunsteinera globosa and much more common and nectar rich small scabious (Scabiosa columbaria). Authors talk about plant mimicry. Insects do the pollination but there is no reward for this. Protected according to: Uredba o zavarovanih prostoiveih rastlinskih vrstah, poglavje A, Uradni list RS, t. 46/2004 (Regulation of protected wild plants, chapter A, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, no. 46/2004), (2004). Pravilnik o uvrstitvi ogroenih rastlinskih in ivalskih vrst v rdei seznam, Uradni list RS, t. 82/2002 (Regulation of enlisting of endangered plant and animal species onto Red List, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, no. 82/2002) (2002). Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'V' representing a vulnerable species. Ref.: (1) D. Aeschimann, K. Lauber, D.M. Moser, J.P. Theurillat, Flora Alpina, Vol. 2., Haupt (2004), p 1124. (2) K. Lauber and G. Wagner, Flora Helvetica, 5. Auflage, Haupt (2012), p 1332. (3) B. Dolinar, Kukavievke v Sloveniji (Orchidaceae of Slovenia) (in Slovenian), Pipinova Knjiga (2015), p 169. (4) H. Baumann, S. Kuenkele, R.Lorenz, Orchideen Europas, Ulmer (2006), p 303. (5) H. Kretzschmar, Die Orchideen Deutschlands und angrenzenden Lander, Quelle Meyer (2008), p 238. (6) O. Sebald, S. Seybold, G. Philippi, A. Wrz, Eds., Die Farn und Blutenpflanzen Baden-Wurttembergs, Band 8., Verlag Eugen Ulmer (1998), p 371.
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Slo.: navadna oblasta kukavica - syn.: Orchis globosa L., Nigritella globosa (L.) Rchb. - Habitat: grassland, moderately inclined mountain slope, east aspect; cretaceous clastic rock (flysh) bedrock; full sun; elevation 1.400 m (4.600 feet); average precipitations ~ 3.000 mm/year, average temperature 3 - 5 deg C, prealpine phytogeographical region. - Comment: Traunsteinera globosa, a Central and South European mountain plant, is a very beautiful wild growing orchid. It is not really a rare plant; however every encounter with it is a nice experience. Its pink flowers with darker dots and specially the ends of its petals and sepals, which end in delicate, small clubs are unique and easy to recognize. Its species name describes the form of its inflorescence; however the name is appropriate only for plants, which have in fully developed inflorescences. Before that the inflorescence is rather cone like. Flowers of Traunsteinera globosa have no nectaries (organs, which produce sugary, honey-like fluid, which attracts insects). In spite of that it is fertilized by insects. Some studies have shown that the insects don't distinguish well between Traunsteinera globosa and much more common and nectar rich small scabious (Scabiosa columbaria). Authors talk about plant mimicry. Insects do the pollination but there is no reward for this. Protected according to: Uredba o zavarovanih prostoiveih rastlinskih vrstah, poglavje A, Uradni list RS, t. 46/2004 (Regulation of protected wild plants, chapter A, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, no. 46/2004), (2004). Pravilnik o uvrstitvi ogroenih rastlinskih in ivalskih vrst v rdei seznam, Uradni list RS, t. 82/2002 (Regulation of enlisting of endangered plant and animal species onto Red List, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, no. 82/2002) (2002). Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'V' representing a vulnerable species. Ref.: (1) D. Aeschimann, K. Lauber, D.M. Moser, J.P. Theurillat, Flora Alpina, Vol. 2., Haupt (2004), p 1124. (2) K. Lauber and G. Wagner, Flora Helvetica, 5. Auflage, Haupt (2012), p 1332. (3) B. Dolinar, Kukavievke v Sloveniji (Orchidaceae of Slovenia) (in Slovenian), Pipinova Knjiga (2015), p 169. (4) H. Baumann, S. Kuenkele, R.Lorenz, Orchideen Europas, Ulmer (2006), p 303. (5) H. Kretzschmar, Die Orchideen Deutschlands und angrenzenden Lander, Quelle Meyer (2008), p 238. (6) O. Sebald, S. Seybold, G. Philippi, A. Wrz, Eds., Die Farn und Blutenpflanzen Baden-Wurttembergs, Band 8., Verlag Eugen Ulmer (1998), p 371.
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Slo.: navadna oblasta kukavica - syn.: Orchis globosa L., Nigritella globosa (L.) Rchb. - Habitat: grassland, moderately inclined mountain slope, east aspect; cretaceous clastic rock (flysh) bedrock; full sun; elevation 1.400 m (4.600 feet); average precipitations ~ 3.000 mm/year, average temperature 3 - 5 deg C, prealpine phytogeographical region. - Comment: Traunsteinera globosa, a Central and South European mountain plant, is a very beautiful wild growing orchid. It is not really a rare plant; however every encounter with it is a nice experience. Its pink flowers with darker dots and specially the ends of its petals and sepals, which end in delicate, small clubs are unique and easy to recognize. Its species name describes the form of its inflorescence; however the name is appropriate only for plants, which have in fully developed inflorescences. Before that the inflorescence is rather cone like. Flowers of Traunsteinera globosa have no nectaries (organs, which produce sugary, honey-like fluid, which attracts insects). In spite of that it is fertilized by insects. Some studies have shown that the insects don't distinguish well between Traunsteinera globosa and much more common and nectar rich small scabious (Scabiosa columbaria). Authors talk about plant mimicry. Insects do the pollination but there is no reward for this. Protected according to: Uredba o zavarovanih prostoiveih rastlinskih vrstah, poglavje A, Uradni list RS, t. 46/2004 (Regulation of protected wild plants, chapter A, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, no. 46/2004), (2004). Pravilnik o uvrstitvi ogroenih rastlinskih in ivalskih vrst v rdei seznam, Uradni list RS, t. 82/2002 (Regulation of enlisting of endangered plant and animal species onto Red List, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, no. 82/2002) (2002). Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'V' representing a vulnerable species. Ref.: (1) D. Aeschimann, K. Lauber, D.M. Moser, J.P. Theurillat, Flora Alpina, Vol. 2., Haupt (2004), p 1124. (2) K. Lauber and G. Wagner, Flora Helvetica, 5. Auflage, Haupt (2012), p 1332. (3) B. Dolinar, Kukavievke v Sloveniji (Orchidaceae of Slovenia) (in Slovenian), Pipinova Knjiga (2015), p 169. (4) H. Baumann, S. Kuenkele, R.Lorenz, Orchideen Europas, Ulmer (2006), p 303. (5) H. Kretzschmar, Die Orchideen Deutschlands und angrenzenden Lander, Quelle Meyer (2008), p 238. (6) O. Sebald, S. Seybold, G. Philippi, A. Wrz, Eds., Die Farn und Blutenpflanzen Baden-Wurttembergs, Band 8., Verlag Eugen Ulmer (1998), p 371.
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Slo.: navadna oblasta kukavica - syn.: Orchis globosa L., Nigritella globosa (L.) Rchb. - Habitat: grassland, moderately inclined mountain slope, southwest aspect; calcareous skeletal ground, calcareous bedrock; full sun; elevation 1.470 m (4.800 feet); average precipitations ~ 3.000 mm/year, average temperature 4 -6 deg C, prealpine phytogeographical region. Comment: Traunsteinera globosa, a Central and South European mountain plant, is a very beautiful wild growing orchid. It is not really a rare plant; however every encounter with it is a nice experience. Its pink flowers with darker dots and specially the ends of its petals and sepals, which end in delicate, small clubs are unique and easy to recognize. Its species name describes the form of its inflorescence; however the name is appropriate only for plants, which have in fully developed inflorescences. Before that the inflorescence is rather cone like.Flowers of Traunsteinera globosa have no nectaries (organs, which produce sugary, honey-like fluid, which attracts insects). In spite of that it is fertilized by insects. Some studies have shown that the insects don't distinguish well between Traunsteinera globosa and much more common and nectar rich small scabious (Scabiosa columbaria). Authors talk about plant mimicry. Insects do the pollination but there is no reward for this.Protected according to: Uredba o zavarovanih prostoiveih rastlinskih vrstah, poglavje A, Uradni list RS, t. 46/2004 (Regulation of protected wild plants, chapter A, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, no. 46/2004), (2004).Pravilnik o uvrstitvi ogroenih rastlinskih in ivalskih vrst v rdei seznam, Uradni list RS, t. 82/2002 (Regulation of enlisting of endangered plant and animal species onto Red List, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, no. 82/2002) (2002). Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'V' representing a vulnerable species.Ref.:(1) D. Aeschimann, K. Lauber, D.M. Moser, J.P. Theurillat, Flora Alpina, Vol. 2., Haupt (2004), p 1124.(2) K. Lauber and G. Wagner, Flora Helvetica, 5. Auflage, Haupt (2012), p 1332.(3) B. Dolinar, Kukavievke v Sloveniji (Orchidaceae of Slovenia) (in Slovenian), Pipinova Knjiga (2015), p 169.(4) H. Baumann, S. Kuenkele, R.Lorenz, Orchideen Europas, Ulmer (2006), p 303.(5) H. Kretzschmar, Die Orchideen Deutschlands und angrenzenden Lander, Quelle Meyer (2008), p 238.(6) O. Sebald, S. Seybold, G. Philippi, A. Wrz, Eds., Die Farn und Blutenpflanzen Baden-Wurttembergs, Band 8., Verlag Eugen Ulmer (1998), p 371.
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Slo.: navadna oblasta kukavica - syn.: Orchis globosa L., Nigritella globosa (L.) Rchb. - Habitat: grassland, moderately inclined mountain slope, southwest aspect; calcareous skeletal ground, calcareous bedrock; full sun; elevation 1.470 m (4.800 feet); average precipitations ~ 3.000 mm/year, average temperature 4 -6 deg C, prealpine phytogeographical region. Comment: Traunsteinera globosa, a Central and South European mountain plant, is a very beautiful wild growing orchid. It is not really a rare plant; however every encounter with it is a nice experience. Its pink flowers with darker dots and specially the ends of its petals and sepals, which end in delicate, small clubs are unique and easy to recognize. Its species name describes the form of its inflorescence; however the name is appropriate only for plants, which have in fully developed inflorescences. Before that the inflorescence is rather cone like. Flowers of Traunsteinera globosa have no nectaries (organs, which produce sugary, honey-like fluid, which attracts insects). In spite of that it is fertilized by insects. Some studies have shown that the insects don't distinguish well between Traunsteinera globosa and much more common and nectar rich small scabious (Scabiosa columbaria). Authors talk about plant mimicry. Insects do the pollination but there is no reward for this. Protected according to: Uredba o zavarovanih prostoiveih rastlinskih vrstah, poglavje A, Uradni list RS, t. 46/2004 (Regulation of protected wild plants, chapter A, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, no. 46/2004), (2004). Pravilnik o uvrstitvi ogroenih rastlinskih in ivalskih vrst v rdei seznam, Uradni list RS, t. 82/2002 (Regulation of enlisting of endangered plant and animal species onto Red List, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, no. 82/2002) (2002). Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'V' representing a vulnerable species. Ref.: (1) D. Aeschimann, K. Lauber, D.M. Moser, J.P. Theurillat, Flora Alpina, Vol. 2., Haupt (2004), p 1124. (2) K. Lauber and G. Wagner, Flora Helvetica, 5. Auflage, Haupt (2012), p 1332. (3) B. Dolinar, Kukavievke v Sloveniji (Orchidaceae of Slovenia) (in Slovenian), Pipinova Knjiga (2015), p 169. (4) H. Baumann, S. Kuenkele, R.Lorenz, Orchideen Europas, Ulmer (2006), p 303. (5) H. Kretzschmar, Die Orchideen Deutschlands und angrenzenden Lander, Quelle Meyer (2008), p 238. (6) O. Sebald, S. Seybold, G. Philippi, A. Wrz, Eds., Die Farn und Blutenpflanzen Baden-Wurttembergs, Band 8., Verlag Eugen Ulmer (1998), p 371.
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Slo.: zelenkasti vimenjak - Habitat: shallow valley, light mixed wood with dense grassy ground vegetation, half shade, humid place, almost flat terrain, partly protected from direct rain by tree canopies, average precipitations 1.800-2.000 mm/year, average temperature 7-9 deg C, elevation 570 m (1.900 feet), prealpine phytogeographical region. - Substratum: soil. - Protected according to 'Uredba o zavarovanih prostoiveih rastlinskih vrstah' Url. RS, t. 46/2004 (Regulation of protection of wild growing plants, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, No.:46/2004). Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'V' representing a vulnerable species. - Comment: Platanthera chlorantha is essentially a European species with very few disjunct locations in North Africa and Asia. In Slovenia it grows scattered, however, it is less common than it's closely related 'sister' Platanthera bifolia (Lesser Butterfly-orchid). Both plants grow in the same habitats, are more or less whitish-greenish, have two or three large ground leaves and are fragrant and their habitus is also similar. It is not always easy to tell them apart in spite of several detailed differences. The most reliable distinguishing trait seems to be orientation and distance between pollinia. Platanthera chlorantha has pollinia widely separated and they lean in towards each other at the tops while Platantera bifolia has them close together and they are vertical and parallel (see Fig. 5, Platanthera chlorantha right, Platanthera bifola left). The flowers have very long spurs. Not every insect can reach the nectar in them, they have to have very long proboscis. The main pollinators are moths, which are attracted mainly by flowers' smell. Interestingly, widely separated pollinia of Platanthera chlorantha stick their pollen to moths' eyes when they try to protrude with their heads deep into the long spur. Apparently for orientation smell is more important to them than sight? - Ref.: (1) A. Martini et all., Mala Flora Slovenije, Tehnina Zaloba Slovenije (1999) (in Slovene), p 998. (2) http://www.first-nature.com/flowers/platanthera-chlorantha.php
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Slo.: zelenkasti vimenjak - Habitat: shallow valley, light mixed wood with dense grassy ground vegetation, half shade, humid place, almost flat terrain, partly protected from direct rain by tree canopies, average precipitations 1.800-2.000 mm/year, average temperature 7-9 deg C, elevation 570 m (1.900 feet), prealpine phytogeographical region. - Substratum: soil. - Protected according to 'Uredba o zavarovanih prostoiveih rastlinskih vrstah' Url. RS, t. 46/2004 (Regulation of protection of wild growing plants, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, No.:46/2004). Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'V' representing a vulnerable species. - Comment: Platanthera chlorantha is essentially a European species with very few disjunct locations in North Africa and Asia. In Slovenia it grows scattered, however, it is less common than it's closely related 'sister' Platanthera bifolia (Lesser Butterfly-orchid). Both plants grow in the same habitats, are more or less whitish-greenish, have two or three large ground leaves and are fragrant and their habitus is also similar. It is not always easy to tell them apart in spite of several detailed differences. The most reliable distinguishing trait seems to be orientation and distance between pollinia. Platanthera chlorantha has pollinia widely separated and they lean in towards each other at the tops while Platantera bifolia has them close together and they are vertical and parallel (see Fig. 5, Platanthera chlorantha right, Platanthera bifola left). The flowers have very long spurs. Not every insect can reach the nectar in them, they have to have very long proboscis. The main pollinators are moths, which are attracted mainly by flowers' smell. Interestingly, widely separated pollinia of Platanthera chlorantha stick their pollen to moths' eyes when they try to protrude with their heads deep into the long spur. Apparently for orientation smell is more important to them than sight? - Ref.: (1) A. Martini et all., Mala Flora Slovenije, Tehnina Zaloba Slovenije (1999) (in Slovene), p 998. (2) http://www.first-nature.com/flowers/platanthera-chlorantha.php
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Slo.: zelenkasti vimenjak - Habitat: shallow valley, light mixed wood with dense grassy ground vegetation, half shade, humid place, almost flat terrain, partly protected from direct rain by tree canopies, average precipitations 1.800-2.000 mm/year, average temperature 7-9 deg C, elevation 570 m (1.900 feet), prealpine phytogeographical region. - Substratum: soil. - Protected according to 'Uredba o zavarovanih prostoiveih rastlinskih vrstah' Url. RS, t. 46/2004 (Regulation of protection of wild growing plants, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, No.:46/2004). Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'V' representing a vulnerable species. - Comment: Platanthera chlorantha is essentially a European species with very few disjunct locations in North Africa and Asia. In Slovenia it grows scattered, however, it is less common than it's closely related 'sister' Platanthera bifolia (Lesser Butterfly-orchid). Both plants grow in the same habitats, are more or less whitish-greenish, have two or three large ground leaves and are fragrant and their habitus is also similar. It is not always easy to tell them apart in spite of several detailed differences. The most reliable distinguishing trait seems to be orientation and distance between pollinia. Platanthera chlorantha has pollinia widely separated and they lean in towards each other at the tops while Platantera bifolia has them close together and they are vertical and parallel (see Fig. 5, Platanthera chlorantha right, Platanthera bifola left). The flowers have very long spurs. Not every insect can reach the nectar in them, they have to have very long proboscis. The main pollinators are moths, which are attracted mainly by flowers' smell. Interestingly, widely separated pollinia of Platanthera chlorantha stick their pollen to moths' eyes when they try to protrude with their heads deep into the long spur. Apparently for orientation smell is more important to them than sight? - Ref.: (1) A. Martini et all., Mala Flora Slovenije, Tehnina Zaloba Slovenije (1999) (in Slovene), p 998. (2) http://www.first-nature.com/flowers/platanthera-chlorantha.php
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Slo.: zelenkasti vimenjak - Habitat: shallow valley, light mixed wood with dense grassy ground vegetation, half shade, humid place, almost flat terrain, partly protected from direct rain by tree canopies, average precipitations 1.800-2.000 mm/year, average temperature 7-9 deg C, elevation 570 m (1.900 feet), prealpine phytogeographical region. - Substratum: soil. - Protected according to 'Uredba o zavarovanih prostoiveih rastlinskih vrstah' Url. RS, t. 46/2004 (Regulation of protection of wild growing plants, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, No.:46/2004). Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'V' representing a vulnerable species. - Comment: Platanthera chlorantha is essentially a European species with very few disjunct locations in North Africa and Asia. In Slovenia it grows scattered, however, it is less common than it's closely related 'sister' Platanthera bifolia (Lesser Butterfly-orchid). Both plants grow in the same habitats, are more or less whitish-greenish, have two or three large ground leaves and are fragrant and their habitus is also similar. It is not always easy to tell them apart in spite of several detailed differences. The most reliable distinguishing trait seems to be orientation and distance between pollinia. Platanthera chlorantha has pollinia widely separated and they lean in towards each other at the tops while Platantera bifolia has them close together and they are vertical and parallel (see Fig. 5, Platanthera chlorantha right, Platanthera bifola left). The flowers have very long spurs. Not every insect can reach the nectar in them, they have to have very long proboscis. The main pollinators are moths, which are attracted mainly by flowers' smell. Interestingly, widely separated pollinia of Platanthera chlorantha stick their pollen to moths' eyes when they try to protrude with their heads deep into the long spur. Apparently for orientation smell is more important to them than sight? - Ref.: (1) A. Martini et all., Mala Flora Slovenije, Tehnina Zaloba Slovenije (1999) (in Slovene), p 998. (2) http://www.first-nature.com/flowers/platanthera-chlorantha.php
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Slo.: zelenkasti vimenjak - Habitat: shallow valley, light mixed wood with dense grassy ground vegetation, half shade, humid place, almost flat terrain, partly protected from direct rain by tree canopies, average precipitations 1.800-2.000 mm/year, average temperature 7-9 deg C, elevation 570 m (1.900 feet), prealpine phytogeographical region. - Substratum: soil. - Protected according to 'Uredba o zavarovanih prostoiveih rastlinskih vrstah' Url. RS, t. 46/2004 (Regulation of protection of wild growing plants, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, No.:46/2004). Enlisted in the Slovene Red List of rare and endangered species, marked by 'V' representing a vulnerable species. - Comment: Platanthera chlorantha is essentially a European species with very few disjunct locations in North Africa and Asia. In Slovenia it grows scattered, however, it is less common than it's closely related 'sister' Platanthera bifolia (Lesser Butterfly-orchid). Both plants grow in the same habitats, are more or less whitish-greenish, have two or three large ground leaves and are fragrant and their habitus is also similar. It is not always easy to tell them apart in spite of several detailed differences. The most reliable distinguishing trait seems to be orientation and distance between pollinia. Platanthera chlorantha has pollinia widely separated and they lean in towards each other at the tops while Platantera bifolia has them close together and they are vertical and parallel (see Fig. 5, Platanthera chlorantha right, Platanthera bifola left). The flowers have very long spurs. Not every insect can reach the nectar in them, they have to have very long proboscis. The main pollinators are moths, which are attracted mainly by flowers' smell. Interestingly, widely separated pollinia of Platanthera chlorantha stick their pollen to moths' eyes when they try to protrude with their heads deep into the long spur. Apparently for orientation smell is more important to them than sight? - Ref.: (1) A. Martini et all., Mala Flora Slovenije, Tehnina Zaloba Slovenije (1999) (in Slovene), p 998. (2) http://www.first-nature.com/flowers/platanthera-chlorantha.php
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