Campanula acutiloba Vatke belongs to the Campanulaceae family. Flora of the World contains 1 recorded occurrence of this taxon, distributed across 1 country.
Campanula acutiloba, A. G. Miller 133.18--Iraq. Kurdistan. Shakh-i Pira Magun. Gueza Khan. 11 June 2010. 160 (4).jpg
Campanula acutiloba, A. G. Miller 133.18--Iraq. Kurdistan. Shakh-i Pira Magun. Gueza Khan. 11 June 2010. 160 (7).jpg
Campanula acutiloba, A. G. Miller 133.18--Iraq. Kurdistan. Shakh-i Pira Magun. Gueza Khan. 11 June 2010. 160 (9).jpg
Campanula acutiloba, A. G. Miller 133.18--Iraq. Kurdistan. Shakh-i Pira Magun. Gueza Khan. 11 June 2010. 160 (3).jpg
Campanula acutiloba, A. G. Miller 133.18--Iraq. Kurdistan. Shakh-i Pira Magun. Gueza Khan. 11 June 2010. 160 (2).jpg
Campanula acutiloba, A. G. Miller 133.18--Iraq. Kurdistan. Shakh-i Pira Magun. Gueza Khan. 11 June 2010. 160 (5).jpg
Campanula acutiloba, A. G. Miller 133.18--Iraq. Kurdistan. Shakh-i Pira Magun. Gueza Khan. 11 June 2010. 160 (10).jpg
Campanula acutiloba, A. G. Miller 133.18--Iraq. Kurdistan. Shakh-i Pira Magun. Gueza Khan. 11 June 2010. 160 (6).jpg
Campanula acutiloba, A. G. Miller 133.18--Iraq. Kurdistan. Shakh-i Pira Magun. Gueza Khan. 11 June 2010. 160 (11).jpg
Campanula acutiloba, A. G. Miller 133.18--Iraq. Kurdistan. Shakh-i Pira Magun. Gueza Khan. 11 June 2010. 160 (1).jpg
Campanula acutiloba, A. G. Miller 133.18--Iraq. Kurdistan. Shakh-i Pira Magun. Gueza Khan. 11 June 2010. 160 (8).jpg
Family
Campanulaceae
Genus
Campanula
Specific Epithet
acutiloba
Authorship
Vatke
6/11/2010
Location
Iraq, Kurdistan, Sulaimani
35.773028, 45.238889
Location Remarks
Shakh-i Pira Magrun. NW-SE trending anticline with much exposed dolomitic limestone. Rocky trail c. 1.4 km upslope from Zewe oasis (as the crow flies), north of Zewe village. 1600-2100 m elev.
Collectors
Anthony G. Miller, Christopher Davidson, Ihsan Al-Shebaz, Barbara Ertter, Sharon R. Christoph
Notes
Northeast slope, top of the allivial slope below steep dolomite slabs of the anticline. Diffuse woodland of coppiced oaks. Dirt pockets in shade by the snow-melt stream.
