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For a long time, the systematics of    Atriplex    was based solely on morphological characters and leaf anatomy. The latest worldwide phylogenetic study of    Atriplex    significantly improved our knowledge about the relationships within the genus, but a new classification has not been put forward thus far. Here we re-evaluate the taxonomy of C 4 -species of    Atriplex    that are native to Russia. Seven species are classified into two sections,   A.   sect.   Obione   (incl.   A.   sect.   Sclerocalymma  , syn. nov.) (   A.   altaica   ,    A.   centralasiatica   ,    A.   rosea   ,    A.   sibirica   , and    A.   sphaeromorpha   ), and   A.   sect.   Obionopsis   (incl.   A.   sect.   Psammophila  , syn. nov.) (   A.   fominii    and    A.   tatarica   ). Although the majority of Eurasian C 4 -species have similar morphology, leafy inflorescence is a typical character for   A.   sect.   Obione  . The members of   A.   sect.   Obionopsis   are characterised mostly by aphyllous inflorescences, but some species (   A.   laciniata   ,    A.   pratovii   , and    A.   tornabenei   ) have leafy inflorescences. Geographically, almost all members of   A.   sect.   Obione   are confined to Central Asia, although    A.   rosea    is a typical Mediterranean element and    A.   argentea    occurs in North America. The representatives of   A.   sect.   Obionopsis   are distributed mostly in the Mediterranean and the Irano-Turanian floristic region. The alien status of    A.   rosea   ,    A.   sibirica    and    A.   tatarica    is discussed.    Atriplex   flabellum   , a desert species from the Irano-Turanian region, is reported for the first time from Russia (Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous District, North Siberia) as a casual alien. This species occupies a phylogenetic position distant from both aforementioned sections. An identification key to all C 4 -species of the genus growing in Russia is given, and a sectional checklist with updated nomenclature and revised synonymy is provided.

phytokeys

﻿A new classification of C4-    Atriplex    species in Russia, with the first alien record of    Atriplex   flabellum    (  Chenopodiaceae  ,   Amaranthaceae  ) from North Siberia

﻿A new classification of C4- Atriplex species in Russia, with the first alien record of Atriplex flabellum ( Chenopodiaceae , Amaranthaceae ) from North Siberia

A new classification of C4- Atriplex species in Russia, with the first alien record of Atriplex flabellum ( Chenopodiaceae , Amaranthaceae ) from North Siberia