Ophrys forestieri x incubacea

Vorige Hybride/previous hybrid (Left arrowball from Animation City 1991)

Ophrys forestieri x Ophrys incubacea

Nächste Hybride/next hybrid (Right arrowball from Animation City 1991)

[click] Ophrys forestieri, F Toreilles 10.3.2001

Ophrys forestieri x incubacea, Corsica, 27.3.2016 (Photo: Thomas Vallotton)

[click] Ophrys incubacea, I Majella, Passo San Leonardo 8.6.2002

Ophrys forestieri (RCHB.F.) LOJAC.
F Toreilles 10.3.2001

Ophrys forestieri x incubacea
= Ophrys x mirellae D'ALONZO & PERILLI
Corsica, 27.3.2016
(Photo: Thomas Vallotton)

Ophrys incubacea BIANCA ex TOD.
I Majella, Passo San Leonardo 8.6.2002

Genus: Ophrys L.

Authors:
	RCHB.F.:	Heinrich Gustav Reichenbach (1823 - 1889), German botanist
	LOJAC.:	Michele Lojacono Pojero (1853 - 1919), Italian botanist
	L.:	Carl von Linné (Linnaeus, 1707 - 1777), Swedish naturalist who introduced the binary naming system for plants and animals

Etymology:
	Ophrys:	Greek plant name, from ophrys = eyebrow
	forestieri:	Charles Le Forestier (18th - 19th century), French botanist

Genus: Ophrys L.

Authors:
	D'ALONZO:	Filippo D'Alonzo (fl. 2014), Italian orchid specialist
	PERILLI:	Matteo Perilli (fl. 2015), Italian orchid specialist
	L.:	Carl von Linné (Linnaeus, 1707 - 1777), Swedish naturalist who introduced the binary naming system for plants and animals

Etymology:
	Ophrys:	Greek plant name, from ophrys = eyebrow
	mirellae:	Mirella Campochiaro Italian botanist

Genus: Ophrys L.

Authors:
	BIANCA:	Giuseppe Bianca (1801 - 1883), Italian botanist
	TOD.:	Agostino Todaro, Baron della Galia (1818 - 1892), Sicilian politician and botanist
	L.:	Carl von Linné (Linnaeus, 1707 - 1777), Swedish naturalist who introduced the binary naming system for plants and animals

Etymology:
	Ophrys:	Greek plant name, from ophrys = eyebrow
	incubacea:	incubus = nightmare (dark color of lip)

Ophrys forestieri, which since 1994 had been called by the today synonym Ophrys lupercalis P.DEVILLERS & J.DEVILLERS-TERSCHUREN, is the early fusca s.l. with big lip, growing in most parts of the Mediterranean and pollinated by Andrena nigroaenea. It is not identical with the later flowering Ophrys fusca, which LINK described near Lisbon in 1800.


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