@proceedings {dum4658, title = {Identity and status of Tamarix (Tamaricaceae) in Belgium}, year = {2012}, publisher = {M.V. Lomonosov State University,}, address = {Moscow}, author = {Filip Verloove}, editor = {Timonin A.K. \& al.} } @article {dum4452, title = {Drie slecht gekende taxa van het genus Calystegia(Convolvulaceae) in Belgi{\"e}}, journal = {Dumortiera}, volume = {100}, year = {2012}, month = {04/2012}, pages = {25-29}, chapter = {25}, abstract = {Three little-known taxa of the genus Calystegia (Convolvulaceae) in Belgium. Recent fieldwork and a thorough herbarium revision have resolved some taxonomic problems within the genus Calystegia in Belgium. The enigmatic and non-native Calystegia silvatica is reliably reported for the first time. It is probably often overlooked and seems well-naturalised locally. Several additional records (including a recent one) are provided for non-native Calystegia pulchra. Finally, we ascribe pink- flowered forms of native Calystegia sepium to subsp. sepium f. colorata. A key for the identification of all Belgian taxa of the genus Calystegia is provided.}, author = {Filip Verloove} } @article {dum3528, title = {Journal Management of Biological Invasions}, journal = {Journal Management of Biological Invasions}, volume = {1}, year = {2010}, pages = {1-5}, chapter = {1}, abstract = {Misidentifications are an important but neglected problem in studies on plant invasions. This review shows how taxonomic education of staff and stakeholders is of great importance for correctly assessing threats provoked by alien plant species in field and literature based studies. Four randomly chosen recent examples (Digitaria violascens, Eleocharis pellucida, Juncus dichotomus and Vicia dalmatica) from Europe demonstrate that, as a result of an initial erroneous identification and/or confusion with similar harmless species, potentially noxious environmental weeds have been able to become fully naturalised. They act as {\textquotedblleft}invaders in disguise{\textquotedblright} and therefore constitute a real problem for conservation management.}, keywords = {alien species, Digitaria violascens, Eleocharis pellucida, Juncus dichotomus, taxonomy, Vicia dalmatica}, issn = {1989-8649}, url = {http://www.managementofbiologicalinvasions.net/index_file/Verloove2010.pdf}, author = {Filip Verloove} } @article {dum3379, title = {La Flore Urbaine de Dunkerque (Nord) : Quelques Xenophytes Remarquables}, journal = {Le Monde des Plantes}, volume = {494}, year = {2007}, month = {2007}, pages = {11-14}, chapter = {11}, author = {Filip Verloove} } @article {dum3375, title = {Mollugo verticillata, in Belgi{\"e} een obligate spoorwegadventief}, journal = {Dumortiera}, volume = {82}, year = {2004}, month = {03/2004}, pages = {7-9}, chapter = {7}, abstract = {Mollugo verticillata as an alien of railway yards in Belgium. Mollugo verticillata L. (Molluginaceae), a South American alien, has been found several times in the past five years in Belgium, often in abundance and always confined to railway yards. The species history in Belgium is reviewed and its status outside the area of origin is discussed.}, author = {Filip Verloove} } @article {160, title = {Rumex x erubescens en Rumex stenophyllus (Polygonaceae), twee in Belgi{\"e} miskende taxa}, journal = {Dumortiera}, volume = {95}, year = {2008}, pages = {4-8}, chapter = {4}, author = {Filip Verloove} }