Detaillierte Bibliographie: Don (1822)
David Don (1822):
A Monograph of the Genus Saxifraga.
In: Transactions of the Linnean Society of London, Volume XIII., 341–452.
— London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown.
p. 448: «[...]
105. S. condensata, surculis procumbentibus abbreviatis, foliis radicalibus 5-partitis; surculinis trifidis: segmentis linearibus glabris aristatis, laciniis calycinis triangulariovatis acutis muticis, petalis ovalibus.
S. condensata. Gmel. Fl. Baden. ii. p. 226. t. 3.
S. densa et lævis. Hortulanorum.
Habitat in Sponhemiæ rupibus (Gmelin), in alpibus Scoticis (G. Don), ♃. (v. v. spont.)
Herba glaberrima, nitida, jucundè viridis, ante anthesin densissimè cæspitosa, postmodò surculosa. Surculi procumbentes, abbreviati, gemmis destituti. Caules plures, erecti, bi- rariùs tri-pollicares, nudiusculi, glaberrimi, [449] nitidi, 2—3-flori. Folia radicalia 5-partita; surculina trifida ad axillas nuda : segmenta angustè linearia acuta et brevè aristata. Pedunculi glabri, nitidi, uniflori, in æstivatione curvati. Calyx pube brvissimá levitèr instructus : laciniæ ovatæ, acutæ, muticæ. Petala ovalia, alba, triplinervia, apice extùs rosea : nervis simplicibus, strictis.
This species approaches near to the preceding ; but having proved it in cultivation, I am now fully satisfied of its being a distinct species. Its habit is so different, that it may be known at all times of the year by it alone. Its surculi are three times shorter than those of hyphoides, always quite smooth and green, never red, and destitute of the bulbous buds so remarkable in S. hypnoides. The latter species is found alike in the plains, as well as on the tops of mountains. The S. condensata, on the contrary, is met with only in elevated regions. It is not confined to one spot alone, but extends over all the Scottish mountains.
[...]»
105. S. condensata, surculis procumbentibus abbreviatis, foliis radicalibus 5-partitis; surculinis trifidis: segmentis linearibus glabris aristatis, laciniis calycinis triangulariovatis acutis muticis, petalis ovalibus.
S. condensata. Gmel. Fl. Baden. ii. p. 226. t. 3.
S. densa et lævis. Hortulanorum.
Habitat in Sponhemiæ rupibus (Gmelin), in alpibus Scoticis (G. Don), ♃. (v. v. spont.)
Herba glaberrima, nitida, jucundè viridis, ante anthesin densissimè cæspitosa, postmodò surculosa. Surculi procumbentes, abbreviati, gemmis destituti. Caules plures, erecti, bi- rariùs tri-pollicares, nudiusculi, glaberrimi, [449] nitidi, 2—3-flori. Folia radicalia 5-partita; surculina trifida ad axillas nuda : segmenta angustè linearia acuta et brevè aristata. Pedunculi glabri, nitidi, uniflori, in æstivatione curvati. Calyx pube brvissimá levitèr instructus : laciniæ ovatæ, acutæ, muticæ. Petala ovalia, alba, triplinervia, apice extùs rosea : nervis simplicibus, strictis.
This species approaches near to the preceding ; but having proved it in cultivation, I am now fully satisfied of its being a distinct species. Its habit is so different, that it may be known at all times of the year by it alone. Its surculi are three times shorter than those of hyphoides, always quite smooth and green, never red, and destitute of the bulbous buds so remarkable in S. hypnoides. The latter species is found alike in the plains, as well as on the tops of mountains. The S. condensata, on the contrary, is met with only in elevated regions. It is not confined to one spot alone, but extends over all the Scottish mountains.
[...]»
Nota: S. condensata wird von Don auch auf p. 425 erwähnt. [CNS 2020-02-12]
Kursivierung wie im Original.
