Celtis caucasica--Georgia. Gareji Monastery complex, Gareji Steppe. 9 Jun 05. 344.jpg
Celtis caucasica--Georgia. Gareji Monastery complex, Gareji Steppe. 9 Jun 05. 345.jpg
Celtis caucasica--Georgia. Gareji Monastery complex, Gareji Steppe. 9 Jun 05. 340.jpg
Celtis caucasica--Georgia. Gareji Monastery complex, Gareji Steppe. 9 Jun 05. 341.jpg
Celtis caucasica--Georgia. Gareji Monastery complex, Gareji Steppe. 9 Jun 05. 347.jpg
Celtis caucasica--Georgia. Gareji Monastery complex, Gareji Steppe. 9 Jun 05. 346.jpg
Native to Afghanistan, Assam, East Himalaya, Iran, Iraq, Kazakhstan, Kirgizstan, Nepal, North Caucasus, Pakistan, Tadzhikistan, Transcaucasus, Türkiye, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, West Himalaya; introduced into Ukraine (source: POWO). Flora of the World documents 1 occurrence across 1 country.
Location
Georgia, Mtskheta-Mtianeti (Stepantsminda)
42.6625, 44.619722
Location Remarks
Various points along the road-trail to Gergeti Trinity Church (also called Sameba Church), west of the village of Kazbegi.
Collectors
No collectors specified
Kingdom
Plantae
Phylum
Tracheophyta
Class
Magnoliopsida
Order
Rosales
Family
Cannabaceae
Genus
Celtis
Specific Epithet
caucasica
Authorship
Willd.
What is EDGE?
Evolutionary distinctiveness
Lower
ED 2.1
Part of a well-represented branch of the plant tree of life, with many close relatives.
Threat status
IUCN Red List
EDGE score
0.1
Global rank
#265,460 of 335,497
Top 80%
Extinction probability
6%
