Interactions where Oenothera biennis is the victim or passive partner (and generally loses out from the process)
The following relationships have been collated from the published literature (see 'References').
Filters:
The following relationships have been collated from the published literature (see 'References').
Filters:
| Author & Year | Title | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Dennis, R.W.G., 1995 | Fungi of the South East England | 383pp, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew |
| Ellis, M.B. & J.P., 1997 | Microfungi on Land Plants: An Identification Handbook | 2nd (New Enlarged) edition, 868pp, The Richmond Publishing Co. Ltd |
| Grove, W.B., 1935 | British Stem- and Leaf- Fungi: Coelomycetes Vol. I … Sphaeropsidales with hyaline conidia | Vol I, 488pp, Cambridge University Press |
| Ing, B., 1990 | An Introduction to British Powdery Mildews | Mycologist Vol 4 (1) et seq. |
| Spooner, B., 2013 | The return of Peronospora arthurii, and some other fungi from Oenothera | Field Mycology vol 14 (1): 21-23. |
 NBN (data.nbn.org.uk)
has a distribution map for Oenothera biennis (Common Evening-primrose)
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Oenothera biennis (Common Evening-primrose) may be included in identification literature listed under the following higher taxa:
Literature listed under the following higher taxa may be relevant to Oenothera biennis (Common Evening-primrose):
A common species of waste ground and gardens.
As the common name implies, the yellow flowers open in the evening. The speed at which they open is quite remarkable, the petals expanding within a few seconds. Watch this in July between 8 and 8:30pm. The flowers shrivel in the following day’s sun.
Although not even a European plant, it is commonly grown in wildlife gardens as the seeds attract Goldfinches.
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