Cristina Salmeri

Prof. Dr. Cristina Salmeri

Department of Biological, Chemical and Pharmaceutical Sciences and Technologies, Università degli Studi di Palermo, Palermo, Italy
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

33Years (1994-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
30 January 2015 in Phytotaxa
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Lorenzo PeruzziLorenzo Peruzzi
Lorenzo Peruzzi
Gianniantonio DominaGianniantonio Domina
Gianniantonio Domina
Fabrizio BartolucciFabrizio Bartolucci
Fabrizio Bartolucci
GGGabriele Galasso
Gabriele Galasso
SPSimonetta Peccenini
Simonetta Peccenini
Nicodemo Giuseppe PassalacquaNicodemo Giuseppe Passalacqua
Nicodemo Giuseppe Passalacqua
The census of the loci classici of 1,400 Italian endemic vascular plants (i.e. not thriving elsewhere with the exception of Corsica and Malta) is here presented and described. The effective place of publication of accepted names, basionyms and homotypic synonyms were identified and critically verified. This often resulted in some change in authorship attribution and, in seven cases, in validation problems (Asperula cynanchica var. lactea var. nov., A. lactea comb. nov., Biscutella laevigata subsp. raffaelliana subsp. nov., Ferulago nodosa subsp. geniculata comb. & stat. nov., Limonium tineoi comb. nov., L. usticanum sp. nov., Noccaea torreana comb. nov.). The geographic information on the loci classici was excerpted from the protologues, as well as information on typification for the taxa described before 1 January 1958. The names without holotype are 796. For 347 names a lecto- or neo-typification is available in literature, while 449 currently accepted taxa still need of type designation.

1 October 2017 in Biological Conservation
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
GBGiuseppe Brundu
Giuseppe Brundu
Lorenzo PeruzziLorenzo Peruzzi
Lorenzo Peruzzi
Gianniantonio DominaGianniantonio Domina
Gianniantonio Domina
Fabrizio BartolucciFabrizio Bartolucci
Fabrizio Bartolucci
GGGabriele Galasso
Gabriele Galasso
Nicodemo Giuseppe PassalacquaNicodemo Giuseppe Passalacqua
Nicodemo Giuseppe Passalacqua

1 May 2015 in Flora
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
RPRosaria Perrone
Rosaria Perrone
Cristina SalmeriCristina Salmeri
Cristina Salmeri
SBSalvatore Brullo
Salvatore Brullo
PCPaolo Colombo
Paolo Colombo
OCOlga De Castro
Olga De Castro

23 May 2023 in Plants
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MAMine Koçyiğit Avcı
Mine Koçyiğit Avcı
Cristina SalmeriCristina Salmeri
Cristina Salmeri
NÖNeriman Özhatay
Neriman Özhatay
Erdal KayaErdal Kaya
Erdal Kaya
SBSalvatore Brullo
Salvatore Brullo
In this paper, Allium sphaeronixum, a new species of the sect. Codonoprasum from Turkey, is described and illustrated. The new species is endemic to Central Anatolia, limited to the area of Nevşehir, where it grows on sandy or rocky soil at an elevation of 1000–1300 m a.s.l. Its morphology, phenology, karyology, leaf anatomy, seed testa micromorphology, chorology, and conservation status are examined in detail. The taxonomic relationships with the closest allied species, A. staticiforme and A. myrianthum, are also highlighted and discussed.

2 September 2015 in Journal of Systematics and Evolution
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Cristina SalmeriCristina Salmeri
Cristina Salmeri
CBCristian Brullo
Cristian Brullo
SBSalvatore Brullo
Salvatore Brullo
GGGiampietro Giusso Del Galdo
Giampietro Giusso Del Galdo
IMIvan I. Moysiyenko
Ivan I. Moysiyenko

16 January 2018 in Phytotaxa
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
NÖNeriman Özhatay
Neriman Özhatay
MKMine Koçyigit
Mine Koçyigit
SBSalvatore Brullo
Salvatore Brullo
Cristina SalmeriCristina Salmeri
Cristina Salmeri
Allium istanbulense, a new species of Allium sect. Codonoprasum, is described and illustrated from Istanbul surroundings (European Turkey). It is a late-flowering diploid species (2n = 16), occurring in the undergrowth of oak or pine woods mainly on sandy or incoherent soils. Its morphology, karyology, leaf anatomy, seed micromorphology, ecology, conservation status and taxonomic relationships are examined. A taxonomic comparison with the most allied late flowering species of sect. Codonoprasum and identification keys of the group are also provided.