Primula borealis Duby
Publ. & Syn.S. Kelso, Syst. Bot. 12: 10 (1987). Holotype (ALA): Alaska: the Seward Peninsula, the Nome area, Anvil Mountain, leg. S. Kelso 83-136.
NotesKelso: There are two and only two arctic species, well distinguished by homostyly vs. heterostyly (plus some supporting other morphology, Kelso 1987a). The name Primula tschuktschorum applies to the very narrowly distributed Beringian species (the Chukchi Peninsula, St. Lawrence Island, the Seward Peninsula). The treatments and maps of Hultén (1968a, 1968b) are erroneous as he focused on size alone and not on, e.g., homostyly vs. heterostyly.
Chromosomes(1) 18 (2x). - Far East (N), Alaska. - At least four reports.
(2) 36 (4x). - Far East (N), Alaska. - Several reports.
(3) 54 (6x). - Siberia (Yakutia). - Krogulevich and Rostovtseva (1984).
GeographyAsian (NE) - amphi-Beringian: SIB RFE ALA CAN.
Distribution N = S     AN = s     AO = r     C = ?     D = S     E = F     CC = r     WI = s     CE = s     CS = r     YK = r     AW = f     Kh = r     CW = s     Tm = r     [ key ]
Parent taxonPrimula L.
PAF ID710109
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Panarctic Flora Editor-in-Chief: Reidar Elven (Natural History Museum, University of Oslo)
Editorial Committee: Reidar Elven, David F. Murray (Museum of the North, University of Alaska), Volodya Yu. Razzhivin (Komarov Botanical Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences), Boris A. Yurtsev [deceased] (Komarov Botanical Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences)