Glaucium flavum

Glaucium flavum
Scientific classification Edit this classification
Kingdom: Plantae
Clade: Tracheophytes
Clade: Angiosperms
Clade: Eudicots
Order: Ranunculales
Family: Papaveraceae
Genus: Glaucium
Species:
G. flavum
Binomial name
Glaucium flavum
Synonyms[1]
Synonyms
  • Chelidonium fulvum
  • Poir.
  • Chelidonium glaucium
  • L.
  • Chelidonium glaucum
  • Hill
  • Chelidonium littorale
  • Salisb.
  • Glaucium corniculatum var. braunianum
  • Kuntze
  • Glaucium corniculatum var. flavum
  • (Crantz) Kuntze
  • Glaucium corniculatum var. fulvum
  • (Sm.) Kuntze
  • Glaucium corniculatum f. grandiflorum
  • Kuntze
  • Glaucium corniculatum var. mauritanicum
  • Kuntze
  • Glaucium corniculatum f. sublobatum
  • Kuntze
  • Glaucium corniculatum var. tricolor
  • (Godr.) Kuntze
  • Glaucium fischeri
  • Bernh.
  • Glaucium flavum var. fulvum
  • (Sm.) Fedde
  • Glaucium flavum f. obtusilobum
  • Fedde
  • Glaucium flavum var. plenum
  • Halácsy
  • Glaucium flavum var. serpieri
  • (Heldr.) Halácsy
  • Glaucium flavum f. subleiocarpum
  • Kuzmanov & Gegova
  • Glaucium fulvum
  • Sm.
  • Glaucium glaucium (L.)
  • H.Karst. [Invalid]
  • Glaucium glaucum
  • Moench
  • Glaucium littorale
  • Salisb.
  • Glaucium luteum
  • Crantz [Illegitimate]
  • Glaucium luteum
  • Scop.
  • Glaucium luteum var. glabratum
  • Willk. & Lange
  • Glaucium luteum var. vestitum
  • Willk. & Lange
  • Glaucium maculatum
  • Szov.
  • Glaucium richardsonii
  • Bernh. ex Fedde
  • Glaucium serpieri
  • Heldr.

Glaucium flavum, the yellow horned poppy,[2] yellow hornpoppy or sea poppy, is a summer flowering plant in the family Papaveraceae. It is native to Europe, Northern Africa, Macaronesia and temperate zones in Western Asia. The plant grows on the seashore and is never found inland. All parts of the plant, including the seeds, are toxic. It is classed as a noxious weed in some areas of North America, where it is an introduced species. It is grown in gardens as a short-lived perennial but usually grown as a biennial.

Description

It has thick, leathery deeply segmented, wavy, bluish-grey leaves, which are coated in a layer of water-retaining wax. The sepal, petals and stamen have a similar structure and form to the red poppy (Papaver rhoeas), except the sepals are not hairy.[3] It grows up to 30–90 cm (1–3 ft) tall,[4] on branched, grey stems. It blooms in summer,[5] between June and October.[4][6] It has bright yellow or orange flowers,[5] that are 7.5 cm (3 in) across.[4] Later, it produces a very long, upright,[5] thin,[4] distinctive horn shaped capsule, which is 15–30 cm (6–12 in) long. It is divided into two chambers,[3] which split open to reveal the seeds.[4]

Taxonomy

It was first published and described by Heinrich Johann Nepomuk von Crantz in 'Stirp. Austr. Fasc.' (Stirpium Austriarum) vol.2 on page 133 in 1763.[7][1][8] The species epithet flavum is Latin for yellow and indicates its flower colour.[9]

It is commonly known as sea-poppy,[10] horned-poppy, and yellow horned-poppy.[5][11]

G. flavum was verified by United States Department of Agriculture and the Agricultural Research Service on 25 May 1995, then updated on 9 May 2011,[11] and is an accepted name by the Royal Horticultural Society.[5]

Distribution and habitat

It is native to temperate regions of North Africa, Europe and parts of Western Asia.[11][12]

Range

Growing in sand in Spain

It is found in North Africa, within Macaronesia, Canary Islands, Algeria, Libya, Tunisia and Morocco. Within Western Asia it is found in the Caucasus, Georgia, Cyprus, Egypt (in the Sinai), Lebanon, Syria and Turkey. In eastern Europe, it is found within Ukraine. In middle Europe, it is in Belgium, Germany, Netherlands and Slovakia. In northern Europe, in Denmark, Ireland, Norway, Sweden and United Kingdom. In south-eastern Europe, within Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Greece, Italy, Montenegro, Sicily and Malta, North Macedonia, Romania, and Slovenia. In southwestern Europe, it is found in France, Portugal and Spain.[11][13]

Habitat

It grows in coastal habitats on shingle banks and beaches,[6][13] but can also be found on cliff tops and in sand dunes.[4]

Toxicity

It produces an orange foul-smelling sap, if cut open.[4] All parts of the plant, including the seeds, are toxic, and can cause a wide range of symptoms if eaten,[4] and respiratory failure, resulting in death.[14]

Culture

It is referenced in various poems.

A poppy grows upon the shore,
   Bursts her twin cups in summer late:
Her leaves are glaucus-green and hoar,
   Her petals yellow, delicate.

She has no lovers like the red,
   That dances with the noble corn:
Her blossoms on the waves are shed,
   Where she stands shivering and forlorn.

Shorter Poems Robert Bridges.[15]

Sea Poppies:

Amber husk
fluted with gold,
fruit on the sand
marked with a rich grain,

treasure
spilled near the shrub-pines
to bleach on the boulders:

your stalk has caught root
among wet pebbles
and drift flung by the sea
and grated shells
and split conch-shells.

Beautiful, widespread,
fire upon leaf,
what meadow yields
so fragrant a leaf
as your bright leaf?

H.D.[16]

Uses

Glaucine is the main alkaloid component in Glaucium flavum.[17] Glaucine has bronchodilator and antiinflammatory effects, acting as a PDE4 inhibitor and calcium channel blocker,[18] and is used medically as an antitussive in some countries.[19] Glaucine may produce side effects such as sedation, fatigue, and a hallucinogenic effect characterised by colourful visual images,[20][21] and as a recreational drug.[22] For a detailed bibliography on glaucine and Glaucium flavum see: National Agricultural Library.[23]

In the past, it was known in Hampshire, UK, as 'squatmore', and the roots were used to treat bruises,[4] and pains in the breast, stomach and intestines.[10]

References

  1. ^ a b "Glaucium flavum Crantz is an accepted name". theplantlist.org. 23 March 2012. Retrieved 2 November 2017.
  2. ^ David Chapman (2008). Exploring the Cornish Coast. Penzance: Alison Hodge. p. 42. ISBN 9780906720561.
  3. ^ a b L. J. F. Brimble (1947). Flowers in Britain. London: Macmillan and Co. p. 54.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i Reader's Digest Field Guide to the Wild Flowers of Britain. Reader's Digest. 1981. p. 31. ISBN 978-0-276-00217-5.
  5. ^ a b c d e "Glaucium flavum". rhs.org.uk. Retrieved 2 November 2017.
  6. ^ a b "Yellow horned-poppy Glucium flavum". norfolkwildlifetrust.org.uk. Retrieved 2 November 2017.
  7. ^ Crantz, Heinrich Johann Nepomuk (1763). Stirpium Austriarum Fasciculus II. Viennæ Austriæ: Kurzböck.
  8. ^ "Papaveraceae Glaucium flavum Crantz". ipni.org. Retrieved 2 November 2017.
  9. ^ Archibald William Smith A Gardener's Handbook of Plant Names: Their Meanings and Origins, p. 258, at Google Books
  10. ^ a b W. T. Fernie Herbal Simples: Approved for Modern Uses of Cure (1897), p. 441, at Google Books
  11. ^ a b c d "Taxon: Glaucium flavum Crantz". ars-grin.gov. Retrieved 2 November 2017.
  12. ^ Hassler, M. (September 2017). "Accepted scientific name: Glaucium flavum Crantz (accepted name)". catalogueoflife.org. Retrieved 2 November 2017.
  13. ^ a b Cambrollé, Jesús; Redondo-Gómez, Susana; Mateos-Naranjo, Enrique; Luque, Teresa; Figueroa, Manuel Enrique (February 2011). "Physiological responses to salinity in the yellow-horned poppy, Glaucium flavum". Plant Physiol Biochem. 49 (2): 186–94. doi:10.1016/j.plaphy.2010.11.008. PMID 21168338.
  14. ^ Cooper, M. R. & A. W. Johnson. 1998. Poisonous plants and fungi in Britain: animal and human poisoning. (Cooper & Johnson ed.2)
  15. ^ "The shorter poems of Robert Bridges (1890)". Retrieved 2 November 2017.
  16. ^ "Sea Poppies". poetryfoundation.org. Retrieved 2 November 2017.
  17. ^ G.B. Lapa; O.P. Sheichenko; A.G. Serezhechkin; O.N. Tolkachev (August 2004). "HPLC Determination of Glaucine in Yellow Horn Poppy Grass (Glaucium flavum Crantz)". Pharmaceutical Chemistry Journal. 38 (1): 441–442. doi:10.1023/B:PHAC.0000048907.58847.c6. ISSN 0091-150X. S2CID 44040818. S-(+)-Glaucine (C21H25NO4) is the main alkaloid component in the grass of yellow horn poppy (Glaucium luteum L., syn. Glaucium flavum Crantz) of the family Papaveraceae
  18. ^ Cortijo J, Villagrasa V, Pons R, Berto L, Martí-Cabrera M, Martinez-Losa M, Domenech T, Beleta J, Morcillo EJ (August 1999). "Bronchodilator and anti-inflammatory activities of glaucine: In vitro studies in human airway smooth muscle and polymorphonuclear leukocytes". British Journal of Pharmacology. 127 (7): 1641–51. doi:10.1038/sj.bjp.0702702. PMC 1566148. PMID 10455321.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  19. ^ Rühle KH, Criscuolo D, Dieterich HA, Köhler D, Riedel G (May 1984). "Objective evaluation of dextromethorphan and glaucine as antitussive agents". British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology. 17 (5): 521–4. doi:10.1111/j.1365-2125.1984.tb02384.x. PMC 1463443. PMID 6375709.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  20. ^ Rovinskiĭ VI (September 1989). "A case of hallucinogen-like action of glaucine. (Russian)". Klinicheskaia Meditsina (Mosk). 67 (9): 107–8. PMID 2586025.
  21. ^ Rovinskiĭ VI (2006). "Acute glaucine syndrome in the physician's practice: the clinical picture and potential danger. (Russian)". Klinicheskaia Meditsina (Mosk). 84 (11): 68–70. PMID 17243616.
  22. ^ Dargan PI, Button J, Hawkins L, Archer JR, Ovaska H, Lidder S, Ramsey J, Holt DW, Wood DM (May 2008). "Detection of the pharmaceutical agent glaucine as a recreational drug". European Journal of Clinical Pharmacology. 64 (5): 553–4. doi:10.1007/s00228-007-0451-9. PMID 18204834. S2CID 21348503.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  23. ^ "NAL Catalog (AGRICOLA): Titles". agricola.nal.usda.gov.

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