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Morphological and ecological evidence for a new infraspecific taxon of the wallflower Erysimum cheiri (Brassicaceae) as an indigenous endemism of the southwestern Mediterranean

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The wallflower Erysimum cheiri is a horticultural cruciferous growing as garden-escaped with a wide distribution in West and South Europe. In Algeria, it is locally found on the northern cliffs of the National Park of Gouraya (Kabylia). The aim of this study is to compare the populations of E. cheiri identified in Algeria with those found in Mediterranean France. | Turkish Journal of Botany http://journals.tubitak.gov.tr/botany/ Research Article Turk J Bot (2013) 37: 1061-1069 © TÜBİTAK doi:10.3906/bot-1212-4 Morphological and ecological evidence for a new infraspecific taxon of the wallflower Erysimum cheiri (Brassicaceae) as an indigenous endemism of the southwestern Mediterranean Samira OUARMIM*, Chloé DUBSET, Errol VELA**, *** Mediterranean Institute of Ecology and Paleoecology (UMR IMEP), Paul Cézanne University, Saint-Jérôme Campus, Marseille, France Received: 05.12.2012 Accepted: 02.07.2013 Published Online: 30.10.2013 Printed: 25.11.2013 Abstract: The wallflower Erysimum cheiri is a horticultural cruciferous growing as garden-escaped with a wide distribution in West and South Europe. In Algeria, it is locally found on the northern cliffs of the National Park of Gouraya (Kabylia). The aim of this study is to compare the populations of E. cheiri identified in Algeria with those found in Mediterranean France. To study the differences between both sites, a morphological and ecological analysis was undertaken on 6 populations growing in Algeria and France. Ecological communities where wallflower is growing in Algeria are dominated by indigenous plants with a significant proportion of endemic taxa, while in France the whole populations are growing in subruderal positions with the presence of other xenophytes and/or gardenescaped. Statistical analysis of the morphological traits revealed significant differences between the 2 sites following fruit discriminating variables (stylus and seeds). Based on ecological and morphological divergences, we can conclude that the Algerian populations of wallflower are indigenous and represent a new endemic taxon named here E. cheiri subsp. inexpectans, distinguished from subspecies cheiri by a smaller and thinner fruit stylus and seeds that are often less numerous and always uniseriate within siliqua. Key words: Biometrical morphology, cliff plants, community, Erysimum, garden .