Taxonomy
Scientific Name
Bulbine margarethae L.I.Hall
Higher Classification
Monocotyledons
Family
ASPHODELACEAE
National Status
Status and Criteria
Vulnerable D2
Assessment Date
2008/03/22
Assessor(s)
C. Archer, D. Raimondo & J.E. Victor
Justification
Three of four known locations are potentially threatened by limestone mining. Collection of wild plants for horticultural purposes is also a potential threat.
Distribution
Endemism
South African endemic
Provincial distribution
Western Cape
Range
Knersvlakte.
Habitat and Ecology
Major system
Terrestrial
Major habitats
Knersvlakte Quartz Vygieveld
Description
Limestone outcrops.
Threats
Potentially threatened by habitat loss due to limestone mining. There are currently prospecting applications on three of the four properties where this extremely range-restricted species is known to occur. It is also potentially threatened by collection of wild plants for horticultural purposes.
Population
Population trend
Stable
Assessment History
Taxon assessed
Status and Criteria
Citation/Red List version
Bulbine margarethae L.I.HallVU D2Raimondo et al. (2009)
Bulbine margarethae L.I.HallEndangered Hilton-Taylor (1996)
Bibliography

Hall, L.I. 1984. Three new species of Bulbine (Liliaceae) from the Vanryhnsdorp district, Cape Province, South Africa. South African Journal of Botany 3:356.


Hilton-Taylor, C. 1996. Red data list of southern African plants. Strelitzia 4. South African National Botanical Institute, Pretoria.


Raimondo, D., von Staden, L., Foden, W., Victor, J.E., Helme, N.A., Turner, R.C., Kamundi, D.A. and Manyama, P.A. 2009. Red List of South African Plants. Strelitzia 25. South African National Biodiversity Institute, Pretoria.


Citation
Archer, C., Raimondo, D. & Victor, J.E. 2008. Bulbine margarethae L.I.Hall. National Assessment: Red List of South African Plants version . Accessed on 2025/04/14

Comment on this assessment Comment on this assessment
Distribution map


Search for images of Bulbine margarethae on iNaturalist