An archaeophyte is a plant species which is non-native to a geographical region, but which was an introduced species in "ancient" times, rather than being...

recurva) is found only in Ireland. Corn spurrey (Spergula arvensis) is an archaeophyte in Britain and Ireland; a native population exists on the Channel Islands...

Amaranthaceae originally native to the Irano-Turanian floristic region. It an archaeophyte weed in Europe and can now be found in temperate crop-growing regions...

voluntarily or involuntarily. They can be subdivided into the following: Archaeophytes – introduced before the end of the 15th century Kenophytes – introduced...

disputed; some sources give it as native, while others cite it as an archaeophyte. The specific name refers to the amplexicaul leaves (leaves grasping...

colder climates, including the British Isles, where it is regarded as an archaeophyte, North America and China, but also in the Mediterranean and North Africa...

increasingly rare in Britain, where it has recently been suggested to be an archaeophyte rather than a true native. The plant can easily be cultivated in dry...

central Europe and southwest Asia. The species is a well-established archaeophyte in much of the UK, and is also reportedly naturalized in parts of North...

Genus: Ceratonia Species: C. siliqua Binomial name Ceratonia siliqua L. Distribution map   ✖ Native range and isolated population incl. as archaeophyte...

north and north-west Africa. In the British Isles, Urtica urens is an archaeophyte, an ancient introduction. It has been introduced to all other continents...