Cyclamen intaminatum
Cyclamen intaminatum (= Cyclamen cilicium var. intaminatum) is a perennial growing from a tuber, native to oak woodland in scattered spots at 100–1,100 m (330–3,610 ft) in western Turkey. It is similar to Cyclamen cilicium, but smaller.
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| Cyclamen intaminatum | |
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Cyclamen cilicium var. intaminatum Meikle | |
Etymology
The species is named intāminātum "undefiled",[1] from the stem of contāmen (= -tagmen) "pollution", from tangō "I touch",[2] because of the unmarked petals.
Description
Leaves are almost round and dark green variegated with silver.
Flowers are white to light pink, with no spot of darker color on the nose as in many other cyclamens.
gollark: The fox/dog one is among the *least* cool pangrams, honestly?
gollark: sphnix of black quartz, judge my vow > the quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog
gollark: Yes, also seriously whyyyy.
gollark: A degree in C++ seems weirdly specialized.
gollark: Interestingly, apparently these ones are self-sustaining.
References
- intāminātus. Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short. A Latin Dictionary on Perseus Project.
- Harper, Douglas. "contaminate". Online Etymology Dictionary.
External links
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Wikispecies has information related to Cyclamen intaminatum |
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