The two species are very similar, and recent genetic evidence strongly suggests they should be merged into one species; with "C. lanceolata" being the first name published, this name takes priority when the two are combined.
As "C. lanceolata" was the first name published, this name takes priority when the two are combined. The two species are very similar, and recent genetic evidence strongly suggests they should be merged into one species.
The two species are very similar, and recent genetic evidence strongly suggests they should be merged into one species. As "C. lanceolata" was the first name published, this name takes priority when the two are combined.
The two species are very similar, and recent genetic evidence strongly suggests they should be merged into one species. As "C. lanceolata" was the first name published, this name takes priority when the two are combined.