Distribution
Senecio squalidus grows on scree in mountainous regions of native range, and earned its common name Oxford ragwort for its willingness and ability to grow in similar habitat elsewhere in the world.
Native
- Senecio squalidus is considered to be a native of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, Canada by the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service while the same USDA other resource Germplasm Resources Information Network considers it to be native to Austria, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Germany, Switzerland, Albania, Bulgaria, Greece, Crete, Italy, Sardinia, Sicily, Romania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, the Republic of Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, Slovenia.
Current
- Africa
- Northern Africa: Morocco
- America
- North America: New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, British Columbia, California
- Europe
- Northern Europe: Denmark, Germany, Republic of Ireland, Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, United Kingdom
- Middle Europe: Austria, Czech Republic, Hungary, Slovakia, Switzerland
- East Europe: Poland,
- Southeastern Europe: Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria
- Southwestern Europe: France, Spain
- South Europe: Croatia, Crete, Greece, Italy, Republic of Macedonia, Romania, Sardinia, Serbia, Sicily, Slovenia
Range Maps
-
North America
-
Africa
-
Europe
Read more about this topic: Senecio Squalidus
Famous quotes containing the word distribution:
“Classical and romantic: private language of a family quarrel, a dead dispute over the distribution of emphasis between man and nature.”
—Cyril Connolly (19031974)
“My topic for Army reunions ... this summer: How to prepare for war in time of peace. Not by fortifications, by navies, or by standing armies. But by policies which will add to the happiness and the comfort of all our people and which will tend to the distribution of intelligence [and] wealth equally among all. Our strength is a contented and intelligent community.”
—Rutherford Birchard Hayes (18221893)
“In this distribution of functions, the scholar is the delegated intellect. In the right state, he is, Man Thinking. In the degenerate state, when the victim of society, he tends to become a mere thinker, or, still worse, the parrot of other mens thinking.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)