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==Description==
==Description==
⚫
''Tulipa hungarica'' is a [[perennial plant]],<ref name="Natura">{{cite web |last1=Goriup |first1=Paul |title=Natura 2000 in Romania |url=https://www.crayfish.ro/anexe/SpeciesFactSheetsFeb08.pdf |publisher=Ministry of Environment and Sustainable Development |access-date=29 June 2021}}</ref> with a small,<ref name="tulipan">{{cite web |title=Bulbous plants {{!}} TulipánVilág |url=http://www.tulipanvilag.hu/?lap=2&setlang=EN |website=www.tulipanvilag.hu |access-date=24 June 2021}}</ref>
⚫
a perennial plant with large leaves and yellow flowers without markings at the base of the petals.<ref name="Natura"/>
ovoid shaped bulb that has brown papery skin (tunicate) and [[Sessility (botany)|sessile]] bulbils (growing off main bulb). Meaning that it vegetativly increases from the original plants.<ref name="rareplants">{{cite web |title=''Tulipa hungarica'' – RarePlants |url=https://www.rareplants.co.uk/product/tulipa-hungarica/ |website=www.rareplants.co.uk |accessdate=21 April 2020}}</ref>


It has large [[glaucous]] (blue-grey coloured) leaves,<ref name="Alpine">{{cite web |title=''Tulipa hungarica'' |url=http://encyclopaedia.alpinegardensociety.net/plants/Tulipa/hungarica |website=Alpine Garden Society |access-date=23 June 2021 |language=en}}</ref> which are elliptic-lanceolate or linear-lanceolate shaped.<ref name="Natura"/> They can be up to {{convert|30|–|37|cm|ftin|abbr=on}} long and {{convert|5.7|–|7.8|cm|ftin|abbr=on}} wide.<ref name=Tutin>[[Tom Tutin|T.G. Tutin]] et al., (Editor) {{google books|v11xJgWbUDcC|[[Flora Europaea]]: Alismataceae to Orchidaceae (Monocotyledones) (7th Print, 2005)|page=30}}</ref>
Planta perenă, înaltă de 45-50 cm. Bulb ovoidal, tunicat, bruniu cu bulbili sesili. Tulpină
glabră, frunze glauscente, glabre, de la eliptic-lanceolate până la liniar-lanceolate. Flori
⚫
mari, galbene, inodore, cu segmentele perigonale nemaculate, de 4,5-8 cm lungime şi
22-35 mm lăţime. Stamine cu antere galbene de 11-12 mm lungime. Ovar alungit, cu
stigmat de cca. 2 ori mai lat decât ovarul. Fructul este o capsulă alungit-eliptică, de 70
mm lungime, atenuată la ambele extremităţi. Seminţe numeroase, plane, brunii.
⚫
Înfloreşte în luna Aprilie.<ref name="Natura">{{cite web |last1=Goriup |first1=Paul |title=Natura 2000 in Romania |url=https://www.crayfish.ro/anexe/SpeciesFactSheetsFeb08.pdf |publisher=Ministry of Environment and Sustainable Development |access-date=29 June 2021}}</ref>


It has a hairless stem and the plant can grow up to {{convert|40|–|60|cm|ftin|abbr=on}} tall.<ref name="Natura"/><ref name="Alpine"/>
a robust plant with large leaves, the lowest up to 30 (37) x 5.7 (7.8) cm,
⚫
perianth segments (42) 50 - 105 x (18) 22-48mm, yellow with out a basal blotch,
and anthers 10-16mm, grows on limestone rocks in the gorge of the Danube above the Iron Gates
in SW Romania and NE Yugoslavia it has 2n = 24.<ref name=Tutin>[[Tom Tutin|T.G. Tutin]] et al., (Editor) {{google books|v11xJgWbUDcC|[[Flora Europaea]]: Alismataceae to Orchidaceae (Monocotyledones) (7th Print, 2005)|page=30}}</ref>


⚫
It blooms in spring,<ref name="moldova">{{cite web |title=The Boiler Tulip (''Tulipa hungarica'') > Centrul Național de Informare și Promovare Turistică Moldova Nouă |url=https://www.cniptmoldovanoua.ro/en/the-boiler-tulip-tulipa-hungarica/ |website=Centrul Național de Informare și Promovare Turistică Moldova Nouă |access-date=24 June 2021 |date=2020-06-18}}</ref> between March,<ref name="tulipan"/> or April,<ref name="Natura"/><ref name="moldova"/><ref name="Iszlai">{{cite news |last1=Iszlai |first1=Erika |title=PHOTO. The Banat tulip bloomed, the symbol of the Danube Gorge. Protected species, unique in the world |url=https://www.tion.ro/stirile-judetului-timis/foto-a-inflorit-laleaua-banateana-simbolul-clisurii-dunarii-specie-protejata-unica-in-lume-1419979/ |access-date=23 June 2021 |date=April 16, 2021 |language=Romanian}}</ref> to May.<ref name="Iszlai"/>
They are small sized ( height of 5-25 cm) and have star-shaped petals. They are ideal for creating rock-gardens and forest environments. They are early-flowering, often in March. Their bulbs and flowers are small sized, but most of them bring 6 or 8 flowers by stem.<ref name="tulipan">{{cite web |title=Bulbous plants {{!}} TulipánVilág |url=http://www.tulipanvilag.hu/?lap=2&setlang=EN |website=www.tulipanvilag.hu |access-date=24 June 2021}}</ref>


The small flowers,<ref name="tulipan"/> are odourless,<ref name="Natura"/><ref name="moldova"/><ref name="Iszlai"/> and yellow.<ref name="Iszlai"/><ref name="Alpine"/><ref name=Fisher>Celia Fisher {{google books|WcFODwAAQBAJ|Tulip (2017)|page=74}}</ref>
yellow, with outer petals up to three times as long as wide,

⚫
ending in a little point, with wide leaves, the edges arched and blunt,<ref name=Segal>Sam Segal and Klara Alen {{google books|rmgCEAAAQBAJ|Dutch and Flemish Flower Pieces (2 vols in case): Paintings, Drawings and Prints up to the Nineteenth Century, Vol.1 (2020)|page=177}}</ref>

⚫
yellow flowers without markings at the base of the petals.<ref name="Natura"/>

⚫
Flori mari (large), galbene (yellow), inodore (), cu segmentele perigonale (at base of tepals) nemaculate (spotless), de 4,5-8 cm lungime (length) şi and 22-35 mm lăţime (wide).
Stamine (stamens) cu antere (anthers) galbene (yellow) de 11-12 mm lungime (long).<ref name="Natura"/>

Ovar (ovary) alungit (elongated), cu stigmat (stigma) de cca. (approx.) 2 ori (or) mai (longer) lat (broader) decât (than) ovarul (ovary).
Fructul (fruit) este o capsulă alungit (elongated)-eliptică, de 70 mm lungime (long), a tenuată (inclined) la ambele (both) extremităţi (endpoints). Seminţe (seed) numeroase (numerous), plane, brunii (brown).<ref name="Natura"/>

⚫
perianth segments (42) 50 - 105 x (18) 22-48mm, yellow with out a basal blotch,
and anthers 10-16mm, <ref name=Tutin/>


They are small sized ( height of 5-25 cm) and have star-shaped petals. flowers are small sized, but most of them bring 6 or 8 flowers by stem.<ref name="tulipan"/>
Botanical Description
Stems 40-60cm tall. Leaves broad and grey-green. Flowers 6-10cm long, yellow.<ref name="Alpine">{{cite web |title=''Tulipa hungarica'' |url=http://encyclopaedia.alpinegardensociety.net/plants/Tulipa/hungarica |website=Alpine Garden Society |access-date=23 June 2021 |language=en}}</ref>


⚫
yellow, with outer petals up to three times as long as wide, ending in a little point, with wide leaves, the edges arched and blunt,<ref name=Segal>Sam Segal and Klara Alen {{google books|rmgCEAAAQBAJ|Dutch and Flemish Flower Pieces (2 vols in case): Paintings, Drawings and Prints up to the Nineteenth Century, Vol.1 (2020)|page=177}}</ref>
⚫
The plant blooms in early April and can be seen in bloom until early May, The yellow tulip, The flowers are exclusively yellow and odourless.<ref name="Iszlai">{{cite news |last1=Iszlai |first1=Erika |title=PHOTO. The Banat tulip bloomed, the symbol of the Danube Gorge. Protected species, unique in the world |url=https://www.tion.ro/stirile-judetului-timis/foto-a-inflorit-laleaua-banateana-simbolul-clisurii-dunarii-specie-protejata-unica-in-lume-1419979/ |access-date=23 June 2021 |date=April 16, 2021 |language=Romanian}}</ref>


Flowers 6-10cm long, yellow.<ref name="Alpine"/>
⚫
These are vegetative increase from the original plants and bear flowers with broad overlapping petals and intense bright yellow colouring. There is no trace of black in this stock and the anthers are golden yellow. There are some very limited red colourings are confined to the tiniest amount on the external tips of the outer three petals, perhaps running down the petals on the outside though this is only really visible with age. It is notable that bulbs raised from closed-pollinated seed of this strain, strangely, can include shades of reds and pinks in some plants.<ref name="rareplants">{{cite web |title=Tulipa hungarica – RarePlants |url=https://www.rareplants.co.uk/product/tulipa-hungarica/ |website=www.rareplants.co.uk |accessdate=21 April 2020}}</ref>


⚫
and bear flowers with broad overlapping petals and intense bright yellow colouring. There is no trace of black in this stock and the anthers are golden yellow. There are some very limited red colourings are confined to the tiniest amount on the external tips of the outer three petals, perhaps running down the petals on the outside though this is only really visible with age. It is notable that bulbs raised from closed-pollinated seed of this strain, strangely, can include shades of reds and pinks in some plants.<ref name="rareplants"/>
in the spring days<ref name="moldova"/>
It generally blooms in the first decade of April, The flowers of the Boiler Tulip are generally yellow and smell-free.<ref name="moldova">{{cite web |title=The Boiler Tulip (''Tulipa hungarica'') > Centrul Național de Informare și Promovare Turistică Moldova Nouă |url=https://www.cniptmoldovanoua.ro/en/the-boiler-tulip-tulipa-hungarica/ |website=Centrul Național de Informare și Promovare Turistică Moldova Nouă |access-date=24 June 2021 |date=2020-06-18}}</ref>


a clear yellow tulip<ref name=Fisher>Celia Fisher {{google books|WcFODwAAQBAJ|Tulip (2017)|page=74}}</ref>


===Biochemistry===
===Biochemistry===
As most tulips are [[diploid]], having two sets of [[chromosomes]]. This can be used to identify hybrids and used in the classification of groupings. Such as Raamsdonk, L. W. D. van & T. de Vries. 1995. Species relationships and taxonomy in Tulipa subg. Tulipa (Liliaceae).<ref>{{cite web |last1=van Raamsdonk |first1=L. W. D. |last2=de Vries |first2=T. |title=Species relationships and taxonomy in ''Tulipa subg. Tulipa'' (Liliaceae) |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/23643085 |website=Plant Systematics and Evolution |access-date=24 June 2021 |pages=13–44 |date=1995}}</ref> ''Tulipa hungarica'' has a chromosome count: 2n = 2x = 24. Its somatic DNA 2C value (2C) was calculated in 2008 to be 64.7 - 66. ''Tulipa rhodopaea'' was 67.6 - 70.<ref name="Zonneveld">{{cite journal |last1=Zonneveld |first1=Ben J. M. |title=The systematic value of nuclear genome size for ‘‘all’’ species of Tulipa L. (Liliaceae) |journal=Plant Syst Evol |date=2009 |volume=281 |pages=217–245 |doi=10.1007/s00606-009-0203-7}}</ref>
As most tulips are [[diploid]], having two sets of [[chromosomes]]. This can be used to identify hybrids and used in the classification of groupings. Such as Raamsdonk, L. W. D. van & T. de Vries. 1995. Species relationships and taxonomy in Tulipa subg. Tulipa (Liliaceae).<ref>{{cite web |last1=van Raamsdonk |first1=L. W. D. |last2=de Vries |first2=T. |title=Species relationships and taxonomy in ''Tulipa subg. Tulipa'' (Liliaceae) |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/23643085 |website=Plant Systematics and Evolution |access-date=24 June 2021 |pages=13–44 |date=1995}}</ref> ''Tulipa hungarica'' has a chromosome count: 2n = 2x = 24.<ref name=Tutin/> It's [[somatic]] (cellular) DNA 2C value (2C) was calculated in 2008 to be 64.7 - 66. ''Tulipa rhodopaea'' was 67.6 - 70.<ref name="Zonneveld">{{cite journal |last1=Zonneveld |first1=Ben J. M. |title=The systematic value of nuclear genome size for ‘‘all’’ species of Tulipa L. (Liliaceae) |journal=Plant Syst Evol |date=2009 |volume=281 |pages=217–245 |doi=10.1007/s00606-009-0203-7}}</ref>


== Taxonomy==
== Taxonomy==
Line 85: Line 86:


===Range===
===Range===
''Tulipa hungarica'' is found in part of the [[Balkans]] region,<ref>William Bertram Turrill {{google books|exgJAQAAMAAJ|The Plant-life of the Balkan Peninsula: A Phytogeographical Study, Clarendon Press, 1929}}</ref><ref name="Millaku">{{cite journal |last1=MILLAKU |first1=FADIL |last2=ELEZAJ |first2=ISA |last3=BERISHA |first3=NAIM |title=Sympatric area and ecology of some Tulipa species in the West Balkan Peninsula |journal=Thaiszia - J. Bot., Košice |date=2018 |volume=28 |issue=1 |pages=035-047}}</ref> within Bulgaria,<ref name="Millaku"/><ref name="Wilson"/> Romania,<ref name="Grin"/><ref name="Natura"/><ref name="tulipan"/> (including in the [[Western Romanian Carpathians]]<ref>{{cite journal |last1=HURDU |first1=Bogdan Iuliu |last2=PUȘCAȘ |first2=Mihai |last3=TURTUREANU |first3=Pavel Dan |last4=NIKETIĆ |first4=Marjan |last5=COLDEA |first5=Gheorghe |last6=ZIMMERMANN |first6=Niklaus |title=Patterns of Plant Endemism In The Romanian Carpathians (South-Eastern Carpathians) |journal=Contribuţii Botanice |date=2012 |volume=XLVII |pages=25-38}}</ref>) [[Montenegro]],<ref name="Natura"/> Hungary,<ref name=Segal/><ref name=Fisher/> and Slovenia.<ref name="tulipan"/>
''Tulipa hungarica'' is found in part of the [[Balkans]] region,<ref>William Bertram Turrill {{google books|exgJAQAAMAAJ|The Plant-life of the Balkan Peninsula: A Phytogeographical Study, Clarendon Press, 1929}}</ref><ref name="Millaku">{{cite journal |last1=MILLAKU |first1=FADIL |last2=ELEZAJ |first2=ISA |last3=BERISHA |first3=NAIM |title=Sympatric area and ecology of some Tulipa species in the West Balkan Peninsula |journal=Thaiszia - J. Bot., Košice |date=2018 |volume=28 |issue=1 |pages=035-047}}</ref> within Bulgaria,<ref name="Millaku"/><ref name="Wilson"/> Romania,<ref name="Grin"/><ref name="Natura"/><ref name="tulipan"/><!-- also <ref name=Tutin/>--> (including in the [[Western Romanian Carpathians]]<ref>{{cite journal |last1=HURDU |first1=Bogdan Iuliu |last2=PUȘCAȘ |first2=Mihai |last3=TURTUREANU |first3=Pavel Dan |last4=NIKETIĆ |first4=Marjan |last5=COLDEA |first5=Gheorghe |last6=ZIMMERMANN |first6=Niklaus |title=Patterns of Plant Endemism In The Romanian Carpathians (South-Eastern Carpathians) |journal=Contribuţii Botanice |date=2012 |volume=XLVII |pages=25-38}}</ref>) [[Montenegro]],<ref name="Natura"/> Hungary,<ref name=Segal/><ref name=Fisher/> and Slovenia.<ref name="tulipan"/>


Two sources mentions that it is native to [[Greece]],<ref name="Wilson"/> and that it was only [[Introduced species|introduced]] into Romania,<ref name="worldonline"/> but many other sources state that it is [[endemic]],<ref name="IUCN"/><ref name="Alpine"/> or native to Romania.<ref name="tulipan"/>
Two sources mentions that it is native to [[Greece]],<ref name="Wilson"/> and that it was only [[Introduced species|introduced]] into Romania,<ref name="worldonline"/> but many other sources state that it is [[endemic]],<ref name="IUCN"/><ref name="Alpine"/> or native to Romania.<ref name="tulipan"/>
Line 92: Line 93:


==Habitat==
==Habitat==
''Tulipa hungarica'' grows on limestone soils,<ref name="Natura"/><ref name="Alpine"/><ref name="digi24"/> in open mixed deciduous forests and below shrubs.<ref name="IUCN"/> As an example, it is found on the rocky sides of the gorge on the river Danube, especially through the [[Iron Gates]] gorge between Romania and Serbia,<ref name="Iszlai"/><ref name="Natura"/><ref name="digi24"/><ref name="moldova"/> (REDUCE LATER)<!-- also <ref name="IUCN"/>--> also known as the Djerdap gorge.<ref>{{cite journal |last1=Sabovljevic |first1=Marko |title=Contribution to the bryophyte flora of the Djerdap National Park (E. Serbia) |journal=Phytologia Balcanica |date=2006 |volume=12 |issue=1 |pages=51–54 }}</ref> It also grows alongside the Danube gorge through Hungary.<ref name=Fisher/>
''Tulipa hungarica'' grows on limestone soils,<ref name="Natura"/><ref name="Alpine"/><ref name="digi24"/><!-- also <ref name=Tutin/> --> in open mixed deciduous forests and below shrubs.<ref name="IUCN"/> As an example, it is found on the rocky sides of the gorge on the river Danube, especially through the [[Iron Gates]] gorge between Romania and Serbia,<ref name="Iszlai"/><ref name="Natura"/><ref name="digi24"/><ref name="moldova"/> (REDUCE LATER)<!-- also <ref name="IUCN"/><ref name=Tutin/>--> also known as the Djerdap gorge.<ref>{{cite journal |last1=Sabovljevic |first1=Marko |title=Contribution to the bryophyte flora of the Djerdap National Park (E. Serbia) |journal=Phytologia Balcanica |date=2006 |volume=12 |issue=1 |pages=51–54 }}</ref> It also grows alongside the Danube gorge through Hungary.<ref name=Fisher/>


==Conservation==
==Conservation==
Line 125: Line 126:


==Cultivation==
==Cultivation==
It is a rare plant in European gardens, but can grow in full sun in fertile soil with good drainage.<ref name="rareplants"/>
It is a rare plant in European gardens, but can grow in full sun in fertile soil with good drainage.<ref name="rareplants"/> They could be ideal for use in [[rock gardens]] and in forest environments.<ref name="tulipan"/>


It can be affected by the parasite ''Vankya heufleri'', in the flowers, leaves and roots.<ref>{{cite web |title=''Tulipa hungarica'' – Plant Parasites of Europe |url=https://bladmineerders.nl/host-plants/plantae/spermatopsida/angiosperma/monocots/liliales/liliaceae/tulipa/tulipa-hungarica/ |website=bladmineerders.nl |access-date=23 June 2021}}</ref>
It can be affected by the parasite ''Vankya heufleri'', in the flowers, leaves and roots.<ref>{{cite web |title=''Tulipa hungarica'' – Plant Parasites of Europe |url=https://bladmineerders.nl/host-plants/plantae/spermatopsida/angiosperma/monocots/liliales/liliaceae/tulipa/tulipa-hungarica/ |website=bladmineerders.nl |access-date=23 June 2021}}</ref>

Revision as of 23:15, 4 July 2021

Tulipa hungarica
Scientific classification
Kingdom:
Plantae
(unranked):
Angiosperms
(unranked):
Monocots
Order:
Liliales
Family:
Liliaceae
Genus:
Tulipa
Species:
T. hungarica
Binomial name
Tulipa hungarica
Synonyms[2][3]
  • Tulipa aureolina Delip.
  • Tulipa hungarica var. undulatifolia Roman
  • Tulipa hungarica subsp. undulatifolia (Roman) Roman & Beldie
  • Tulipa hungarica var. urumoffii (Hayek) Hayek
  • Tulipa orientalis Levier
  • Tulipa orientalis var. urumoffii (Hayek) Stoj. & Stef.
  • Tulipa urumoffii Hayek

Tulipa hungarica (also Rhodope tulip, Banat tulip or Danube tulip) , is a species of flowering plant in the family Liliaceae. It is also in the subgenus of Tulipa. It is found in the mountains and of Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary and Slovenia.

It has long reddish (or white) flowers.

Description

Tulipa hungarica is a perennial plant,[4] with a small,[5] 

ovoid shaped bulb that has brown papery skin (tunicate) and sessile bulbils (growing off main bulb). Meaning that it vegetativly increases from the original plants.[6]

It has large glaucous (blue-grey coloured) leaves,[7] which are elliptic-lanceolate or linear-lanceolate shaped.[4] They can be up to 30–37 cm (1 ft 0 in – 1 ft 3 in) long and 5.7–7.8 cm (2.2 in – 3.1 in) wide.[8]

It has a hairless stem and the plant can grow up to 40–60 cm (1 ft 4 in – 2 ft 0 in) tall.[4][7]

It blooms in spring,[9] between March,[5] or April,[4][9][10] to May.[10]

The small flowers,[5] are odourless,[4][9][10] and yellow.[10][7][11]


yellow flowers without markings at the base of the petals.[4]

Flori mari (large), galbene (yellow), inodore (), cu segmentele perigonale (at base of tepals) nemaculate (spotless), de 4,5-8 cm lungime (length) şi and 22-35 mm lăţime (wide). Stamine (stamens) cu antere (anthers) galbene (yellow) de 11-12 mm lungime (long).[4]

Ovar (ovary) alungit (elongated), cu stigmat (stigma) de cca. (approx.) 2 ori (or) mai (longer) lat (broader) decât (than) ovarul (ovary). Fructul (fruit) este o capsulă alungit (elongated)-eliptică, de 70 mm lungime (long), a tenuată (inclined) la ambele (both) extremităţi (endpoints). Seminţe (seed) numeroase (numerous), plane, brunii (brown).[4]


perianth segments (42) 50 - 105 x (18) 22-48mm, yellow with out a basal blotch, and anthers 10-16mm, [8]

They are small sized ( height of 5-25 cm) and have star-shaped petals. flowers are small sized, but most of them bring 6 or 8 flowers by stem.[5]

yellow, with outer petals up to three times as long as wide, ending in a little point, with wide leaves, the edges arched and blunt,[12]

Flowers 6-10cm long, yellow.[7]

and bear flowers with broad overlapping petals and intense bright yellow colouring. There is no trace of black in this stock and the anthers are golden yellow. There are some very limited red colourings are confined to the tiniest amount on the external tips of the outer three petals, perhaps running down the petals on the outside though this is only really visible with age. It is notable that bulbs raised from closed-pollinated seed of this strain, strangely, can include shades of reds and pinks in some plants.[6]


Biochemistry

As most tulips are diploid, having two sets of chromosomes. This can be used to identify hybrids and used in the classification of groupings. Such as Raamsdonk, L. W. D. van & T. de Vries. 1995. Species relationships and taxonomy in Tulipa subg. Tulipa (Liliaceae).[13] Tulipa hungarica has a chromosome count: 2n = 2x = 24.[8] It's somatic (cellular) DNA 2C value (2C) was calculated in 2008 to be 64.7 - 66. Tulipa rhodopaea was 67.6 - 70.[14]

Taxonomy

Image of Tulipa hungarica from William Rickatson Dykes book from 1930

Tulipa hungarica has had various common names. It was used to be called the Danube tulip.[12] It is also called the 'Đerdap tulip' (after the Serbian name of 'Đerdap Gorge' for the Iron Gates Gorge on the river Danube).[15] It is also called the 'yellow tulip',[16] or the 'Boiler tulip' in Moldova Nouă, Romania.[9] It is also known as the Banat tulip in Romania.[10][17] As the historical region of Banat is on the Romanian/Hungry border. It is also very occasionally known as the 'Hungarian tulip'.[4][5]

The specific epithet hungarica, referring to the country of Hungary.[18] As it was named from plant material collected in, what was then the Austro-Hungarian Empire, but is now part of Romania.[19]

Tulipa hungarica was originally described and published by Vincze von Borbás (1844 – 1905) a Hungarian botanist,[10] in Foldmuv. Erdek. Vol.10 on page 561 in 1882.[2][20][21] It was the first tulip to be described from the Balken region.[19]

It was also published in 'Studies on species Tulipa hungarica Borb. in Romania' by (Rum) Coste I; Faur. A. Ocrotirea Natur. 14 (2) 203-208.[22]

It was verified by United States Department of Agriculture and the Agricultural Research Service on 12 April 1996,[20] and is an accepted name by the Royal Horticultural Society in the UK.[23]

In 2013, the phylogenetic relationships in the genus using DNA sequences was used to determine the taxonomy and classifications. As result T. hungarica was placed in 'Tulipa subgenus Tulipa' (along with Tulipa agenensis Redouté, Tulipa fosteriana W.Irving and Tulipa greigii Regel) with the characteristics of; bulb tunics densely lined inside with rippled or silky hairs or (nearly) glabrous. Stamens without hairs orboss. Stigmas sessile.[24]

It also has a common name of Rhodope tulip, as one of its synonyms is Tulipa rhodopea (Velen.) Velen.[2] Although this name is accepted as a seperate species on some sources.[14][25][26] As a species, it has the synonyms (Tulipa aureolina Delip. , Tulipa hungarica subsp. rhodopea (Velen.) Raamsd. and Tulipa orientalis var. rhodopea Velen.).[27] The epithet 'Rhodope' refers to the Rhodope Mountains in Bulgaria,[18] where it is mainly found.[14]

Distribution and habitat

It is native to south-eastern Europe.[2][20]

Range

Tulipa hungarica is found in part of the Balkans region,[28][29] within Bulgaria,[29][19] Romania,[20][4][5] (including in the Western Romanian Carpathians[30]) Montenegro,[4] Hungary,[12][11] and Slovenia.[5]

Two sources mentions that it is native to Greece,[19] and that it was only introduced into Romania,[2] but many other sources state that it is endemic,[1][7] or native to Romania.[5]

It was an endemic in Serbia,[1], but it is now classed as extinct.[1][29]

Habitat

Tulipa hungarica grows on limestone soils,[4][7][16] in open mixed deciduous forests and below shrubs.[1] As an example, it is found on the rocky sides of the gorge on the river Danube, especially through the Iron Gates gorge between Romania and Serbia,[10][4][16][9] (REDUCE LATER) also known as the Djerdap gorge.[31] It also grows alongside the Danube gorge through Hungary.[11]

Conservation

It was on the 'List of Rare, Threatened, and Endemic Plants' in Europe in 1977.[32] It has been an internationally protected species since 1979.[16] The species is protected by law (OG 57/2007) and also the Berne Convention.[9] It is also listed in the EU's, Habitats Directive 92/43 EEC under annex II and under annex IV.[33]

Whilst tulips generally do not appear on the IUCN Red List, in 2021 only five out of around 88 species have specific reports, two of the six species from the Balkans are represented. Tulipa hungarica was reported as 'Near Threatened', whilst Tulipa albanica was documented as 'Critically Endangered'.[19]

Tulipa hungarica is classed as 'Near Threatened' approaching Criterion D1 as there are estimated (in 2021) to be slightly more than 1,000 mature individuals in a small range. It has not been determined if the population is in decline, the rate of decline or the area of occupancy.[1]

In Romania, it is also protected under the EU's Natura 2000 network. It is listed as 'high priority' with other plants such as Centaurea jankae, Potentilla emilii-popii, Centaurea pontica, Dracocephalum austriacum, Ferula sadleriana, Gladiolus palustris, Stipa danubialis, Thlaspi jankae, Paeonia officinalis subsp. banatica, Colchicum arenarium, Saxifraga hirculus and Ligularia sibirica.[34] As it is now protected by international laws, and those who are caught breaking them risk fines of up to 15,000 lei (Romanian leu or Moldovan leu).[16]

In 2014, of the 548 taxa listed in the 'Red Book of vascular plants of Romania' (from a total of 3,795 species and subspecies in the Romanian flora), Tulipa hungarica was now listed as CR (Critically Endangered).[35]

Part of the tulip's habitat is in the protected The Iron Gates Natural Park territory (on the SW Romania and Slovenia border,[5]),[9][10] which is about 270 km away from the town of Timișoara.[10] It is also known as the 'Porțile de Fier Natural Park',[10] and Tulipa hungarica is the emblem of this protected natural area.[16]

It was once fairly stable population at up to 250 plants,[4] but the rare plant has multiplied, from one year to another.[16] There are were over 1,000 mature individuals on the southern slopes of Iron Gate.[1] As the insolation and exposure of the slopes in the park, make the climate pleasant and the soils are favourable for this plant.[10] It was found that in recent years, it has expanded its area, the number of wild tulips have exceeding 8,000 specimens.[10]

As the biologists from the Iron Gates nature reserve are closely monitoring it,[10] which is done from the Serbian shore, so that they can use specialised equipment on boats to watch ​​the population, to identify any threats or pressure on this species.[16] Amalia Dumbravă, a biologist from the Iron Gates Natural Park was noted in 2021, "we have identified an approximate number of 8-9,000 plants".[16][10]

In Romania, all localities of the tulip habitats are situated above the zone of flooding. However, the species might still be threatened by collecting for local gardening.[1] Also, every spring there are hundreds of tourists to the park eager to admire its beauty in the rocky wilderness.[10] Fortunately, the tulips are protected by a steep wall 15 to 20 meters high. So most tourists are content to admire them from the boat on the river Danube,[10] and they also enjoy the telling of the legend that tells the story of these unique flowers.[16]

It has been determined that this species of tulip has become extinct across large areas of its natural range on the Balkan peninsula.[19]

Such as in Serbia, T. hungarica was rare on the north face side of the Iron Gate gorge but it has not been recorded in last ten years. Only herbarium specimens are proofs of occurrence of the species.[1]

It was also found that flooding had caused the extinction of the species in Serbia.[1] Of the 15 plant species that were recorded which are part of the "Red Book of Flora of Serbia 1", three taxons have disappeared from the area of Đerdap national park (the other side of the Iron Gates gorge), (Veronica bachofenii, Crocus banaticus and Tulipa hungarica). These 3 species have been lost, due to the flooding of their habitats in the process of building a hydroelectric power station (the Iron Gate I Hydroelectric Power Station in 1972, unfortunately before the plant protection schemes started) which formed a water reservoir.[36]

It had also became extinct in Slovenia, after another reservoir was formed.[37]

Due to the rarity of the species, Tulipa hungarica Borb was investigated in 2012 with the goal of diversity protection and conservation. Pollen morphology of the endemic species was evaluated using a scanning electron microscopy. It was determined that the pollen grain was monosulcate (had a single sulcus) with perforate striate exine (walled) surface.[38]

Cultivation

It is a rare plant in European gardens, but can grow in full sun in fertile soil with good drainage.[6] They could be ideal for use in rock gardens and in forest environments.[5]

It can be affected by the parasite Vankya heufleri, in the flowers, leaves and roots.[39]

Culture

A painting by the Dutch artist Jacob de Gheyn II, 'Vase of Flowers with a Curtain' in 1615, has several tulips including a hybrid Tulip hungarica crossed with Tulipa agenensis.[12]

A painting by Zoltan Molnar called 'Meadow Flowers Indigenous to Hungary' features 'Tulipa hungarica' as well as others including Syringa josikaea and Verbascum thapsiforme.[40]

An image of the Rhodope Tulip (or Tulipa rhodopea, a syn. of t. hungarica) was used in a Flower series of postage stamps by Bulgaria in 1960.[41]

According to an old tale; about a local Romanian girl who fell in love with a shepherd who was grazing his sheep up on the Ciucarul Mare plateau in the Banat Mountains. The parents of the girl, did not agree with their relationship. So she had to secretly agreed to meet him on the plateau, but she inadvertently slipped and fell into the Danube river. She was dressed in yellow, then as she rolled down the mountainside and the rocks tore pieces of her dress. Where the rags landed, grew a flower - a yellow tulip. That is why the tulip is found on all the terraces, along the Danube riverside.[16]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Stevanović, V. (2011). "Tulipa hungarica". The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2014. Retrieved 23 June 2021.
  2. ^ a b c d e "Tulipa hungarica Borbás | Plants of the World Online | Kew Science". Plants of the World Online. Retrieved 14 April 2021.
  3. ^ "Tulipa hungarica Borbás". www.worldfloraonline.org. Retrieved 23 June 2021.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Goriup, Paul. "Natura 2000 in Romania" (PDF). Ministry of Environment and Sustainable Development. Retrieved 29 June 2021.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Bulbous plants | TulipánVilág". www.tulipanvilag.hu. Retrieved 24 June 2021.
  6. ^ a b c "Tulipa hungarica – RarePlants". www.rareplants.co.uk. Retrieved 21 April 2020.
  7. ^ a b c d e f "Tulipa hungarica". Alpine Garden Society. Retrieved 23 June 2021.
  8. ^ a b c T.G. Tutin et al., (Editor) Flora Europaea: Alismataceae to Orchidaceae (Monocotyledones) (7th Print, 2005), p. 30, at Google Books
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  10. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Iszlai, Erika (April 16, 2021). "PHOTO. The Banat tulip bloomed, the symbol of the Danube Gorge. Protected species, unique in the world" (in Romanian). Retrieved 23 June 2021.
  11. ^ a b c Celia Fisher Tulip (2017), p. 74, at Google Books
  12. ^ a b c d Sam Segal and Klara Alen Dutch and Flemish Flower Pieces (2 vols in case): Paintings, Drawings and Prints up to the Nineteenth Century, Vol.1 (2020), p. 177, at Google Books
  13. ^ van Raamsdonk, L. W. D.; de Vries, T. (1995). "Species relationships and taxonomy in Tulipa subg. Tulipa (Liliaceae)". Plant Systematics and Evolution. pp. 13–44. Retrieved 24 June 2021.
  14. ^ a b c Zonneveld, Ben J. M. (2009). "The systematic value of nuclear genome size for all species of Tulipa L. (Liliaceae)". Plant Syst Evol. 281: 217–245. doi:10.1007/s00606-009-0203-7.
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  20. ^ a b c d "Taxon: Tulipa hungarica Borbás". npgsweb.ars-grin.gov. Retrieved 21 April 2020.
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  22. ^ National Agricultural Library, USDA Bibliography of Agriculture, Volume 36, Issues 1-3 (January 1972), p. 83, at Google Books
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  24. ^ CHRISTENHUSZ, MAARTEN J. M.; GOVAERTS, RAFAËL; DAVID, JOHN C.; HALL, TONY; BORLAND, KATHERINE; ROBERTS, PENELOPE S.; TUOMISTO, ANNE; BUERKI, SVEN; CHASE, MARK W.; FAY, MICHAEL F. (2013). "Tiptoe through the tulips - cultural history, molecular phylogenetics and classification of Tulipa (Liliaceae)". Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society. 172: 280–328.
  25. ^ Kliment, J., Turis, P. & Janišová, M. (2016). Taxa of vascular plants endemic to the Carpathian Mts Preslia. Casopsi Ceské Botanické Spolecnosti 88: 19-76.
  26. ^ Christenhusz, M.J.M., Govaerts, R., David, J.C., Hall, T., Borland, K., Roberts, P.S., Tuomisto, A., Buerki, S., Chase, M.W. & Fay, M.F. (2013). Tiptoe through the tulips - cultural history, molecular phylogenetics and classification of Tulipa (Liliaceae) Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society 172: 280-328.
  27. ^ "Tulipa rhodopea (Velen.) Velen". www.worldfloraonline.org. Retrieved 23 June 2021.
  28. ^ William Bertram Turrill The Plant-life of the Balkan Peninsula: A Phytogeographical Study, Clarendon Press, 1929 at Google Books
  29. ^ a b c MILLAKU, FADIL; ELEZAJ, ISA; BERISHA, NAIM (2018). "Sympatric area and ecology of some Tulipa species in the West Balkan Peninsula". Thaiszia - J. Bot., Košice. 28 (1): 035–047.
  30. ^ HURDU, Bogdan Iuliu; PUȘCAȘ, Mihai; TURTUREANU, Pavel Dan; NIKETIĆ, Marjan; COLDEA, Gheorghe; ZIMMERMANN, Niklaus (2012). "Patterns of Plant Endemism In The Romanian Carpathians (South-Eastern Carpathians)". Contribuţii Botanice. XLVII: 25–38.
  31. ^ Sabovljevic, Marko (2006). "Contribution to the bryophyte flora of the Djerdap National Park (E. Serbia)". Phytologia Balcanica. 12 (1): 51–54.
  32. ^ Council of Europe List of Rare, Threatened, and Endemic Plants in Europe (1977), p. 242, at Google Books
  33. ^ "Tulipa hungarica". eea.europa.eu. Retrieved 23 June 2021.
  34. ^ Miu, Iulia V.; Rozylowicz, Laurentiu; Popescu, Viorel D.; Anastasiu, Paulina (2020). "Identification of areas of very high biodiversity value to achieve the EU Biodiversity Strategy for 2030 key commitments". PeerJ. 8. doi:10.7717/peerj.10067.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: unflagged free DOI (link)
  35. ^ Schneider-Binder, Erika (December 2014). "Phytogeographical Importance of the Mountains along the Danube Mountain Gap Valley and Surrounding Area (special issue, The "Iron Gates" Natural Park)". Transylv. Rev. Syst. Ecol. Res. 16 (3): 11. doi:10.1515/trser-2015-0030.
  36. ^ "Flora - Национални парк Ђердап". npdjerdap.rs. Retrieved 3 July 2021.
  37. ^ Aleksandra Mijalković (18 June 2017), "O očuvanju naše prirodne baštine: najbolja zaštita u naconalnim parkovima", Politika-Magazin (in Serbian), pp. 3–6
  38. ^ Calic, Dusica (January 2012). "Pollen morphology and variability of Tulipa hungarica Borb". AFRICAN OF BIOTECHNOLOGY. 11 (3). doi:10.5897/AJB11.2404.
  39. ^ "Tulipa hungarica – Plant Parasites of Europe". bladmineerders.nl. Retrieved 23 June 2021.
  40. ^ Lajos Nékám The Cultural Aspirations of Hungary from 896 to 1935 (1935), p. 313, at Google Books
  41. ^ "Stamp › Rhodope Tulip (Tulipa rhodopea)". Retrieved 14 April 2021.

Other sources

  • Tutin, T. G. et al., eds. 1964–1980. Flora europaea
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