Campions & Catchflys
Campion Family - Caryophyllaceae
Hairy Pink Petrorhagia dubia(Petrorhagia velutina) Native throughout the Mediterranean Region. Frequent in grassy and rocky places. Has a section of dense, glandular hairs on the stem, near the leaf nodes.
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Petrorhagia glumacea
Native to the southern Balkan Peninsula. Frequent in grassy and rocky places. Stems entirely hairless.
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Bladder Campion Silene vulgaris
Native throughout most of temperate and warm temperate Eurasia.
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Entire-petalled Catchfly Silene integripetala ssp. integripetala
Native and endemic to the hills of southern Peloponnese. An annual, often appearing in abundance in favoured places in spring.
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Entire-petalled Catchfly Silene integripetala ssp. lidenii
Native and endemic to southern Peloponnese and western Crete. Scarce and scattered in rocky places. Originally described from Crete and first found on the Mani Peninsula in 2007.
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Stonecrop Catchfly Silene sedoides
Native to the Mediterranean Region and typically found in coastal sands and rocks.
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Cretan Catchfly Silene cretica
Native to the Mediterranean Region from Italy to the Middle East.
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Behen Catchfly Silene behen
Native to the Mediterranean Region in grassy places.
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Nocturnal Catchfly Silene nocturna
Native to the Mediterranean Region in grassy places. Flowers clustered close together, unstalked; calyx pubescent.
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Small-flowered Catchfly Silene gallica
Native to the Mediterranean Region and widely introduced elsewhere. Occurs in a wide range of habitats but typically in disturbed or cultivated ground.
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Mediterranean Catchfly Silene colorata
Native and common in the Mediterranean Region, most often in coastal sands or on road verges. As with a number of catchfly species, the petals inroll on themselves during the heat of the day.
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