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Bocconea 20 — 2007                                                     63




               Sperone di S. Nicola l’Arena, Borgo Molara di Palermo, Contrada Bascone di Bagheria, Fondo
               Carramusa di Palermo (Raimondo & al. 1979). – R.
            251. Amaranthus retroflexus L., Sp. Pl.: 991 (1753)
               Ruins, debris, a weed in summer crops in dry and soft ground. – Nnative to North-America, nat-
               uralized everywhere in the region. – C.

            252. Amaranthus muricatus (Gillies ex Moq.) Hieron. in Bol. Acad. Nac. Ci. 4: 321
               (1881) [Bas. Euxolus muricatus Gillies ex Moq. in DC., Prodr. 13 (2): 276 (1849)]
               Ruins. – Native to South-America, naturalized in Palermo, at Ponte dell’Ammiraglio and at Viale
               della Regione Siciliana (Sortino 1968). Confirmed by us in 2001!; Trapani al Lungomare di tra-
               montana (Ottonello & Catanzaro 1986); ?Catania, Siracusa (Brullo & Marcenò 1985). – R.
            * Amaranthus interruptus R. Br., Prodr.: 414, n. 2 (1810) [Euxolus rhombeus Moq. in DC.,
               Prodr. 13 (2): 275 (1849)]
               Ruins. – Australian species from doubtful locality (Lojacono 1904). Updated nomenclature and
               localities need to be verified. – ?R.

            253. Amaranthus blitoides S. Watson in Proc. Amer. Acad. Arts 12: 273 (1877)
               A weed in not irrigated crops. – Near Sampieri (Brullo & Furnari 1970); and later in several other
               localities. Lago Ancipa, Lago Disueri (Brullo & Marcenò 1974 b); Scoglitti, Pozzallo, Modica,
               Gela, Mazara del Vallo e Lago Ancipa (Bartolo & al. 1976); Marina di Ragusa, Donnalucata,
               Avola (Brullo & Marcenò 1979 b); Scicli, Tra Modica e Sampieri (Brullo & Marcenò 1985);
               Piana degli Albanesi (Spadaro & Raimondo 2002 a). – C.
            254. Amaranthus albus L., Syst. Nat. ed. 10, 2: 1268 (1759)
               Ruins. – Native to North-America, naturalized. Everywhere in the region, but localised. – C.
            Amaranthus graecizans L., Sp. Pl.: 990 (1753)

            255. Amaranthus graecizans subsp. sylvestris (Vill.) Brenan in Watsonia 4: 273 (1961)
               [Bas.  A. sylvestris Vill., Catal. Pl. Jard. Strasb.: 111 (1807);  A. graecizans L. var.
               sylvestris (Vill.) Asch.; A. sylvestris Desf.]
               Ruins, uncultivated land and often invasive in crops and vineyards. – Paleosubtropical, every-
               where in the region. – C.
            256. Amaranthus deflexus L., Mant. Pl. Alt.: 295 (1771) [A. prostratus Balb.; Euxolus
               deflexus Raf.]
               Along  walls, ruins, gardens. –  Southern-American taxon naturalized everywhere in the region.
               – C.
            257. Amaranthus blitum L., Sp. Pl.: 990 (1753) [Amaranthus lividus L. subsp. ascendens
               (Loisel.) Wachter in Heukels; A. ascendens Loisel.; A. viridis sensu Lojac. (1904) non
               L.; A. viridis var. adscendens Nicotra]
               Along  walls, ruins, in gardens. – Sicilia (Arcangeli 1882). Everywhere in the region, common
               in Palermo and in Trapani areas. – C.
            258. Amaranthus viridis L., Sp. Pl. ed. 2: 1405 (1763) [A. gracilis Desf.]
               Ruins, railways tracks. – Southern-American taxon naturalized very common in Catania! and in
               Palermo! First reported by Fiori (1923), and later confirmed by Chiovenda (1927). – C.
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