Editing Galanthus (section)

==== Clades ====

{{cladogram
| title=Cladogram of evolutionary lines in ''Galanthus'' ''sensu'' Ronsted ''et al.''{{sfn|Ronsted et al.|2013}}
| align=''center''
| cladogram={{clade|style="text-align:left; padding:2.5px; background:#eef"; width:500px;
| label1= ''Galanthus''
| 1={{clade
|   1=Platyphyllus
|   2={{clade
|     1=Trojanus
|     2={{clade
|       1={{clade
|         1=Ikariae
|         2=Elwesii}}
|       2={{clade
|         1=Nivalis
|         2={{clade
|           1=Woronowii
|           2=Alpinus}}
          }}
          }}
        }}
      }}
   }}
}}''sensu'' Ronsted et al. 2013{{sfn|Ronsted et al.|2013}}
* Platyphyllus clade ([[Caucasus]], W. [[Transcaucasus]], NE [[Turkey]])
** ''[[Galanthus krasnovii]]'' <small>Khokhr.</small> 1963
** ''[[Galanthus platyphyllus]]'' <small>Traub & Moldenke</small> 1948
** ''[[Galanthus panjutinii]]'' <small>Zubov & A.P.Davis</small> 2012
* Trojanus clade (NW Turkey)
** ''[[Galanthus trojanus]]'' <small>A.P.Davis & Özhatay</small> 2001
* Ikariae clade ([[Aegean Islands]])
** ''[[Galanthus ikariae]]'' <small>Baker</small> 1893
* Elwesii clade (Turkey, Aegean Islands, SE Europe)
** ''[[Galanthus cilicicus]]'' <small>Baker</small> 1897
** ''[[Galanthus elwesii]]'' <small>[[Joseph Dalton Hooker|Hook.f.]]</small> 1875 (2 variants)
** ''[[Galanthus gracilis]]'' <small>Celak.</small> 1891
** ''[[Galanthus peshmenii]]'' <small>A.P.Davis & C.D.Brickell</small> 1994
* Nivalis clade (Europe, NW Turkey)
** ''[[Galanthus nivalis]]'' <small>L.</small> 1753
** ''[[Galanthus plicatus]]'' <small>M.Bieb.</small> 1819 (2 subspecies)
** ''[[Galanthus reginae-olgae]]'' <small>Orph.</small> 1874 (2 subspecies)
* Woronowii clade (Caucasus, E. and NE Turkey, N. [[Iran]])
** ''[[Galanthus fosteri]]'' <small>Baker</small> 1889
** ''[[Galanthus lagodechianus]]'' <small>Kem.-Nath.</small> 1947
** ''[[Galanthus rizehensis]]'' <small>[[Frederick Claude Stern|Stern]]</small> 1956
** ''[[Galanthus woronowii]]'' <small>Losinsk.</small> 1935
* Alpinus clade (Caucasus, NE Turkey, N.Iran)
** [[Galanthus × allenii|''Galanthus'' × ''allenii'']] <small>Baker</small> 1891
** ''[[Galanthus angustifolius]]'' <small>Koss</small> 1951
** ''[[Galanthus alpinus]]'' <small>Sosn.</small> (2 variants) 1911
** ''[[Galanthus koenenianus]]'' <small>Lobin</small> 1993
** ''[[Galanthus transcaucasicus]]'' <small>Fomin</small> 1909
* Unplaced
** ''[[Galanthus bursanus]]'' <small>Zubov, Konca & A.P.Davis</small> 2019 (NW Turkey)
** ''[[Galanthus samothracicus]]'' <small>Kit Tan & Biel</small> 2014 (Greece)

{{cladogram
| title=Cladogram of evolutionary lines in ''Galanthus'' ''sensu'' Margoz ''et al.''{{sfn|Margoz et al.|2013}}
| align=''center''
| cladogram={{clade|style="text-align:left; padding:2.5px; background:#eef"; width:500px;
| label1= ''Galanthus''
| 1={{clade
|   1=''Viridifolii''
|   2={{clade
|     1=''Glaucaefolii''
 |     2=''Galanthus''}}
    }}
}}
}}

;Selected species
* Common snowdrop, ''[[Galanthus nivalis]]'', grows to around 7–15&nbsp;cm tall, flowering between January and April in the northern temperate zone (January–May in the wild). Applanate vernation<ref name="BDG_p17">[[#Bishop|Bishop, Davis & Grimshaw (2002)]], p. 17.</ref> Grown as [[ornamental plant|ornamental]].
* Crimean snowdrop, ''Galanthus plicatus'', 30&nbsp;cm tall, flowering January/March, white flowers, with broad leaves folded back at the edges (explicative vernation)
* Giant snowdrop, ''Galanthus elwesii'', a native of the [[Levant]], 23&nbsp;cm tall, flowering January/February, with large flowers, the three inner segments of which often have a much larger and more conspicuous green blotch (or blotches) than the more common kinds; supervolute vernation. Grown as ornamental.<ref name=elwesii/>
* ''Galanthus reginae-olgae'', from [[Greece]] and [[Sicily]], is quite similar in appearance to ''G. nivalis'', but flowers in autumn before the leaves appear. The leaves, which appear in the spring, have a characteristic white stripe on their upper side; applanate vernation
** ''G. reginae-olgae'' subsp. ''vernalis'', from Sicily, northern Greece and the southern part of former Yugoslavia, blooms at the end of the winter with developed young leaves and is thus easily confused with ''G. nivalis''.