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Plant species
An archaeophyte is a plant species which is non-native to a geographical region, but which was an introduced species in "ancient" times, rather than being
Archaeophyte
Wild animal or plant that lives near and benefits from people
voluntarily or involuntarily. They can be subdivided into the following: Archaeophytes – introduced before the end of the 15th century Kenophytes – introduced
Synanthrope
Species of legume
native, but it is more likely that it is an ancient introduction, or archaeophyte, which has found a natural or semi-natural analogue of its phrygana habitat
Lathyrus_aphaca
Species of plant in the family Amaranthaceae
Amaranthaceae originally native to the Irano-Turanian floristic region. It an archaeophyte weed in Europe and can now be found in temperate crop-growing regions
Chenopodium_ficifolium
Species of flowering plant
central Europe and southwest Asia. The species is a well-established archaeophyte in much of the UK, and is also reportedly naturalized in parts of North
Sambucus_ebulus
Small tree grown for its edible pods and landscaping
siliqua L. Distribution map ✖ Native range and isolated population incl. as archaeophyte Synonyms Ceratonia coriacea Salisb. Ceratonia inermis Stokes
Carob
Species of lettuce
introduced elsewhere, even as far as east Africa, and is thought to be an archaeophyte in Japan, brought in with rice cultivation. Lactuca indica is a biennial
Lactuca_indica
Species of flowering plant in the nettle family Urticaceae
north and northwest Africa. In the British Isles, Urtica urens is an archaeophyte, an ancient introduction. It has been introduced to all other continents
Urtica_urens
Species of flowering plant
are dark brown, shiny nutlets. In the British Isles the plant is an archaeophyte, common throughout the isles on open, well-drained ground. Two subspecies
Myosotis_arvensis
Plant species in the mint family
disputed; some sources give it as native, while others cite it as an archaeophyte. The seed is eaten by many species of birds. Where common, it is an important
Lamium_amplexicaule
Non-metropolitan and ceremonial county in England
modern recording began, of which 1,133 are known to be either native or archaeophyte, the remainder being non-native species. These comprise 336 established
Derbyshire
Species of flowering plant
contaminant in crop seeds. It has been present in Britain and Ireland as an archaeophyte (ancient introduction) since the Iron Age. In the United Kingdom, it
Centaurea_cyanus
recurva) is found only in Ireland. Corn spurrey (Spergula arvensis) is an archaeophyte in Britain and Ireland; a native population exists on the Channel Islands
List of superrosids of Great Britain and Ireland
List_of_superrosids_of_Great_Britain_and_Ireland
Non-native plant species introduced in recent history
Non-native plants that are long-established in an area are called archaeophytes. In Britain, neophytes are defined more specifically as plant species
Neophyte_(botany)
appearance. arboretum A taxonomically arranged collection of trees. archaeophyte A non-native plant that has nonetheless been present in a particular
Glossary_of_botanical_terms
Species of flowering plant in the cabbage family
native to the temperate regions of Eurasia, in many of which it is an archaeophyte (an ancient introduction). It has been naturalised to North America,
Thlaspi_arvense
Species of flowering plant in the mustard family
colder climates, including the British Isles (where it is regarded as an archaeophyte), North America, and China, but also in the Mediterranean and North Africa
Capsella_bursa-pastoris
Species of plant
increasingly rare in Britain, where it has recently been suggested to be an archaeophyte rather than a true native. The plant can easily be cultivated in dry
Artemisia_absinthium
Species of flowering plant
rock corridors. In Central Europe, it is now a wild and naturalized archaeophyte, which occurs mainly in warmer areas, but is only scattered for the time
Erysimum_cheiri
Non-native organism causing damage to an established environment
perception of the innocent animals’ livelihood and welfare. Adventive plant Archaeophyte Climate change and invasive species Ecologically based invasive plant
Invasive_species
Species of flowering plant
further north from its native range. In the British Isles the plant is an archaeophyte, with industrial regions and ports still at the centre of the distribution
Diplotaxis_tenuifolia
but now known to be an archaeophyte) White willow (Salix alba; formerly considered native but now known to be an archaeophyte) Grey alder (Alnus incana)
List of trees of Great Britain and Ireland
List_of_trees_of_Great_Britain_and_Ireland
Species introduced by human activity
the feces left behind during the six Moon landings from 1969 to 1972. Archaeophyte Biological dispersal Biological hazard Colonisation (biology) Directed
Introduced_species
Species of plant
Future. CHRISTOPHER D. PRESTON, DAVID A. PEARMAN, ALLAN R. HALL (2004) Archaeophytes in Britain Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society 145 (3), 257–294
Allium_ampeloprasum
Plant that escapes cultivation
somniferum, escaped from cultivation so long ago that they are considered archaeophytes, and their original source may be obscure. Occasionally, seed contamination
Escaped_plant
Genus of flowering plant
Epipaleolithic (Mesolithic). Common orache (A. patula) is attested as an archaeophyte in northern Europe, and the Ertebølle culture is presumed to have used
Atriplex
Species of flowering plant
United States. In the United Kingdom, L. repens is theorised to be an archaeophyte, i.e. introduced before 1492. It is rarely found in the east of England
Linaria_repens
Species of flowering plant
including Scotland, and its status has been changed to EN (endangered) and "archaeophyte", which usually means an introduction associated with farming or urbanisation
Chenopodium_vulvaria
Species of flowering plant
north and west, whereas it is rare in Ireland. It is considered to be an archaeophyte (ancient introduction) throughout the British Isles, and it is thought
Helminthotheca_echioides
(phusal(l)is) physalis phyt- plant Greek φύειν (phúein), φυτόν (phutón) archaeophyte, autophyte, bryophyte, dermatophyte, neophyte, phytonym, phytoplankton
List of Greek and Latin roots in English/P–Z
List_of_Greek_and_Latin_roots_in_English/P–Z
Propagation of plants by "the culture"
and railways. Chronologically the hemerochoric plants are divided in: Archaeophytes: plants that were introduced before the onset of world trade around
Hemerochory
Species of maple tree
in the late 6th and early 7th centuries. This would make it either an archaeophyte (a naturalised tree introduced by humans before 1500) or perhaps native
Acer_pseudoplatanus
2003 book about UK plant distribution
vice-county in which a taxon has been recorded, the status (native, archaeophyte, neophyte or casual) in that vice-county is indicated (through the use
Vice-county Census Catalogue of the Vascular Plants of Great Britain
Vice-county_Census_Catalogue_of_the_Vascular_Plants_of_Great_Britain
Species of tree
(Castanea sativa Mill.) in Britain: Re-assessment of its Status as a Roman Archaeophyte" (PDF). Britannia. 50: 49–74. doi:10.1017/S0068113X19000011. S2CID 165935525
Sweet_chestnut
Unofficial 2002 public survey
Silene nutans native Nottinghamshire autumn crocus Crocus nudiflorus archaeophyte Oxfordshire snake's-head fritillary Fritillaria meleagris native Rutland
County flowers of the United Kingdom
County_flowers_of_the_United_Kingdom
Plants that are alien to the native flora
Most of the archaeophytes immigrated with the introduction of agriculture (in the Neolithic). The status of a species as an archaeophyte is usually deduced
Adventive_plant
Species of pear tree
United Kingdom (in Devon and Cornwall) where it is now believed to be an archaeophyte. It occurs in thickets, hedgerows, scrub and open woods with cool-temperate
Pyrus_cordata
Species of flowering plant
disputed; some sources give it as native, while others cite it as an archaeophyte. It is found growing in open areas, gardens, fields and meadows, and
Lamium_hybridum
Plant species in the veronica family
though it reaches as far north as Sweden. It is considered to have 'archaeophyte' status in the United Kingdom ie. is thought to have been introduced
Chaenorhinum_minus
the various cultures. At present, cannabis sativa is classified as an archaeophyte alien species for Italy, with sporadic wild occurrences being attributed
History_of_cannabis_in_Italy
Flowers that represent specific geographic areas
but for a small number of counties, non-natives were chosen, mainly archaeophytes. The flame lily was designated as the national flower of the unrecognised
List_of_national_flowers
Species of tree
thought to be domesticates that escaped cultivation. They appear to be archaeophytes, with charcoal and carbonised pips having been found at several Neolithic
Pyrus_pyraster
(phusal(l)is) physalis phyt- plant Greek φύειν (phúein), φυτόν (phutón) archaeophyte, autophyte, bryophyte, dermatophyte, neophyte, phytonym, phytoplankton
List of Greek and Latin roots in English/P
List_of_Greek_and_Latin_roots_in_English/P
occurring in the archipelago before man. Another 20 taxa are considered archaeophytes, being introduced through human intervention but having established
Endemic_Maltese_wildlife
Species of plant
Caucasus. The picture is complicated by the fact that it is also an archaeophyte (ancient introduction - original homeland uncertain). In France it is
Anagyris_foetida
Genus of flowering plants
subtropics to warm-temperate regions. In Europe, the species are native, archaeophytes, or naturalized, in the northern regions absent or rarely adventive
Dysphania_(plant)
Decorated ceilings
of any native British plant. 2 Malva sylvestris, common mallow, is an archaeophyte (a species introduced to Britain before 1500). It grows on rough ground
Ceilings of the Natural History Museum, London
Ceilings_of_the_Natural_History_Museum,_London
crustaceans for aquaculture or other purposes. Website: [5] Neophyte Archaeophyte Columbian Exchange Definition of 'adventive' by Collins Dictionary. Retrieved
Glossary of invasion biology terms
Glossary_of_invasion_biology_terms
Species of flowering plant
and is therefore a native plant, or vice versa, which would make it an archaeophyte; although the consensus amongst botanists has generally been the latter
Galeopsis_angustifolia
Hill in Stirling, Scotland
introduced by humans and have since become naturalized. These include "archaeophytes" (pre-1500) such as the Flanders Poppy and Spearmint; and "neophytes"
Gillies_Hill
Protected area of North Yorkshire
(March 2012). "The distribution and status of Critically Endangered archaeophytes in England" (PDF). Botanical Society of the British Isles. Retrieved
Marsett_Rigg
ARCHAEOPHYTE
ARCHAEOPHYTE
ARCHAEOPHYTE
ARCHAEOPHYTE
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Jain
Good Soul
Girl/Female
African, Arabic, Australian, Indian, Muslim, Sindhi, Swahili
Ease; Prosperous; Convenience
Girl/Female
American, Arabic, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, Danish, Dutch, English, French, German, Indian, Irish, Jamaican, Latin, Muslim, Spanish, Swedish, Tamil, Teutonic
Industrious; To Strive; Excel; Rival; Eager; Laborious; Emulating; God is My Oath; God is in Me
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Famous Sahabi of Rasoolullah (PBUH)
Male
Portuguese
Pet form of Portuguese Benjamim, BENTO means "blessed."
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Wave of Happiness
Boy/Male
Tamil
Lord of earth
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Ludwick Hall in Bishops Hatfield, Hertfordshire (see Ludwick).Dutch : from an Americanized form of the personal name Lodewijk. Compare Ludwig.
Boy/Male
Biblical
Having a dowry.
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Purity; Refinement
ARCHAEOPHYTE
ARCHAEOPHYTE
ARCHAEOPHYTE
ARCHAEOPHYTE
ARCHAEOPHYTE