Family: Thymelaeaceae
Author: Tratt.
Bibliography: Archiv der Gewachskunde 1:120, t. 133. 1812
Year: 1811
Status: accepted
Rank: species
Genus: Daphne
Vegetable: False
Observations: Alps
Description
The Striated daphne (Daphne striata), described by the botanist Tratt. in 1812, is a distinguished member of the Thymelaeaceae family. This beautiful plant is primarily found in the alpine regions, where it adds a touch of elegance to the rugged mountainsides.
Characterized by its strikingly lined flowers, the Striated daphne captivates with its delicate blooms that flourish in the challenging conditions of high altitudes. The vibrant flowers not only contribute to the aesthetic charm of the Alps but also play a crucial role in the local ecosystem, attracting various pollinators during their blooming season.
The plant’s resilience and adaptability to the alpine environment make it a subject of interest for botanists and nature enthusiasts alike. Although the Striated daphne may appear delicate, its ability to thrive in harsh conditions showcases the remarkable diversity and ingenuity of alpine flora.
In summary, Daphne striata is a testament to nature’s beauty and its resilience, enriching the biodiversity of the Alps and continuing to be a subject of admiration and study since its first detailed documentation in 1812 in the “Archiv der Gewachskunde.”
Common Names
Deu: gestreifter seidelbast, steinröschen
Swe: strimtibast
En: Striated daphne, Striated mezereon, Striped Daphne
Ar: دفنة مخططة
Cs: Lýkovec žíhaný
Nl: Gestreept Peperboompje
Fr: Daphne strie, Daphné strié, Camélée striée
De: Steinröschen, Gestreifter Seidelbast
It: Dafne rosea
Pl: Wawrzynek kreskowany
Sk: Lykovec pruhovaný
Es: Progasti volčin
Sv: Strimtibast
Synonyms
- Daphne cneorum subsp. striata ((Tratt.) Gaudin)
- Daphne cneorum var. striata ((Tratt.) Bolzon)
Distribution
- Austria (native)
- France (native)
- Germany (native)
- Italy (native)
- Switzerland (native)
- Yugoslavia (native)
Additional Images
Flower
Taken Jul 4, 2021 by jean christophe guilhot (cc-by-sa)
Taken Jun 21, 2022 by Helmut Lachmann (cc-by-sa)
Taken May 30, 2020 by Adamo Davide (cc-by-sa)
Taken May 17, 2021 by Raffaella B. (cc-by-sa)
Taken Jul 5, 2014 by Tela Botanica − Louise Boulangeat (cc-by-sa)
Leaf
Taken Jul 5, 2007 by Martin Bishop (cc-by-sa)
Taken Aug 21, 2020 by Clara Wagner (cc-by-sa)
Taken Jul 25, 2022 by noemi (cc-by-sa)
Taken Jul 11, 2015 by Tela Botanica − Yoan MARTIN (cc-by-sa)
Taken Jul 11, 2015 by Tela Botanica − Yoan MARTIN (cc-by-sa)
Habit
Taken Aug 15, 2013 by Photoflora – Benoit BOCK (©)
Taken Aug 15, 2013 by Photoflora – Benoit BOCK (©)
Taken Jul 15, 2017 by Photoflora – Benoit BOCK (©)
Taken Jul 15, 2017 by Photoflora – Benoit BOCK (©)
Taken Jul 5, 2014 by Tela Botanica − Louise Boulangeat (cc-by-sa)
Other
Taken Jul 15, 1999 by Photoflora – Benoit BOCK (©)
Taken Jul 15, 2007 by Photoflora – Benoit BOCK (©)
Taken Aug 15, 2013 by Photoflora – Benoit BOCK (©)
Taken Aug 15, 2013 by Photoflora – Benoit BOCK (©)
Taken Jan 1, 1970 by Photoflora – L’Abbé COSTE (©)
Fruit
Taken Aug 21, 2021 by Brigitte Huber-Jordi (cc-by-sa)
Taken Jul 15, 2012 by Photoflora – Jean-Luc TASSET (©)
Sources
- WFO (No URL)
- IPNI (No URL)
- GBIF (https://www.gbif.org/species/5523875)
- POWO (http://powo.science.kew.org/taxon/urn:lsid:ipni.org:names:831364-1)
- PlantNet (https://identify.plantnet.org/species/the-plant-list/Daphne striata Tratt.)
Specifications
Growth habit>: Subshrub
Growth
Ph maximum: 7.5
Ph minimum: 7.0
Light: 7
Atmospheric humidity: 5
Bloom months: [‘jun’, ‘jul’, ‘aug’]
Soil nutriments: 2