accepted name (2005):

Paeonia daurica subsp. mlokosewitschii

1946

Stern

P.daurica Andrews Bot. ReP. 7, t. 486 (1807); Alton. Hort. Kew. Ed. 2, 3,317 (1811); Bot. Mag. t. 1441 (1812) ; Bonpland, Descr. Pl. Rar. Malm. t. 9 (1813) ; DC. Syst. I, 391 (1817) ; Anderson in Trans. Linn. Soc. London, 12, 270 (1818); Smith in Rees, Cycl. 6 (1819) ; F. C. Stern in Jown. Roy. Hort. Soc. 68, 126 (1943)

.Syn. ........... P. caucasica Schipczinsky in Syst. Herb. Hort. Bot. PetroP.2, 45 (1921).

1947

Malejew

1950

Grossheim

P. kavachensis Aznav. Magyar Bot Lap XVI, 7(1917) - P. corallina Ldb (non Retz) Ldb, 73 P.corallina b.triternata Boiss I, 97 p.p. - Schmalhausen I, 32 p.p. - Lipskij, 213, - Busch Fl. cauc. crit III, 3, 10(190l). - P.triternata Rupr (non Pall) Busch, Opried. Ranales, 6(1919); P. corallina v. caucasica Schipcz. - Grossheim 11, 91- P.caucasica Schipcz- Fl. SSSR. IV, 28)1937)[2]

1961

Kemularia-Nathadse

1961

Wister

P. daurica Andrews, 1807.

Synonyms: caucasica Schipczmsky, 1937; corallina Retzius sec. Bieberstein, 1808; corallina subsp. tritemata (Pallas) Busch, 1901; corallina subsp. triternata var. corifolia (Ruprecht) Busch, 1901; corallina var. caucasica Schipczinsky, 1921; corallina var. pallasi Huth, 1891; corallina var. tritemata (Pallas) Boissier, 1867; mascula var. tritemata (Pallas) Gurke, 1903; tritemata Pallas, 1795; and tritemata t. coriifolia Ruprecht, 1869.

1986

Chemical Content an medical use / Chemische Zusammensetzung und medizinische Anwendung 

1990

Dimitrijewa

1995

Kapinos & Dubrov

P.caucasica N.Schipcz. - caucasian peony

Endemic, native in forests and upper mountainous regions of Kolchidia [the region of Georgia between Abkhasia and Adsharia] at altitudes of 900-2000m. Stems branching, 50-100cm high. Leaves biternate, segments broad-oval, dark green above, grey-green beneath. Flowers rose-violet or deep-rose.

Carsten Burkhardt's Web Project Paeonia - The Peony Database

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