Table 2.

Ethnobotanical inventories carried out in markets in Eurasia listed chronologically

Study	Country, region, city	Number of markets	Year	Surveyed categories or parts of plants	Number of species reported
Pénzes [24, 25, 41]	Hungary, Pest (now Budapest)	Not specified	1922-1925	Wild plants	89
Muszyński [21]	Poland (now Lithuania),Vilnius	1	1927	Medicinal plants	113 plants, 4 fungi
Szulczewski [22]	Poland, Poznań	Not specified,	Before 1933	Edible fungi	56
Szulczewski [23]	Poland, Poznań	Not specified	1933	Medicinal plants	79
Pemberton et al. [33]	South Korea, Seul	3	1989-1995	Wild and cultivated vegetables and fruits	112
Hamayan et al. [39]	Pakistan, cities of Kalam, Madyan, Mingora, Peshawar, Rawalpindi and Lahore	6	2002	Medicinal	44
Xu et al. [34]	China, Yunnan, Xishuanbanna	14	1996-2001	Medicinal and edible	284 plants, 18 fungi
Ertug [29]	Turkey, Mugla, Bodrum	1	1999-2002	All useful plants, including medicinal, ritual, edible	390, including 143 edible and 7 fungi
Hanlidou et al. [27]	Greece, Thessaloniki	1 (18 stalls)	2002	Medicinal plants	172
Kar and Borthakur [47]	India, Assam, Karbi Anglong	Not specified	2003	Wild vegetables	29
Karousou et al. [26]	Cyprus	15 shops, 3 markets, 3 cities	2005-2008	Medicinal plants	57
Mati and de Boer [37]	Iraq, the Kurdistan Autonomous Region, Erbil, The Qaysari bazaar	21 herbalist shops	2008-2010	Medicinal plants	83
Salam et al. [48]	India, Ukhrul District of Manipur	3	2009-2010	Leafy vegetables	55
Shirai et al. [35]	Thailand, Khon Kaen (Bang Lam Phu)	1 large and 10 small, 139 stalls	2006	Wild edibles	54 plants, 6 fungi
Dogan et al. [30]	Turkey, Izmir	18	2009-2011	Wild edible plants	46
Amiri et al. [40]	Iran, Mashhad	Over 600 shops	2011-2012	Medicinal plants	269
Łuczaj et al. [28]	Croatia, Dalmatia, all major 11 coastal cities and towns	11	2012	Wild leafy vegetables	37
Dogan and Nedelcheva [32]	SE Bulgaria (4 towns) and NW Turkey (3 towns)	7	2011-2013	Medicinal and wild edible plants	41 in total, 34 medicinal, 15 edible
Dogan and Nedelcheva [32]	SE Bulgaria (4 towns) and NW Turkey (3 towns)	7	2011-2013	Medicinal and wild edible plants	41 in total, 34 medicinal, 15 edible
Silalahi i in [43].	Indonesia, Kabanjahe (Sumatra)	1	2015	Medicinal plants	344
Vlkova et al. [38]	Kyrgyzstan	2	2012	Plants, mainly edibles	20
Konsam et al. [36]	India, Manipur	20	2012-2014	Wild vegetables	68
Łuczaj et al. [10]	Georgia, Kutaisi	2	2014-2015	Leafy vegetables	26
Sucholas [44]	Poland, Poznań	1	2013	Medicinal and culinary herbs	21 typically medicinal herbs and 23 culinary potted herbs
Kasper-Pakosz et al. [53]	Poland, Podkarpackie, 4 cities	4	2013-2015	All plant categories, edible fungi	468 species of plants were recorded, only 30 species from the wild, 32 species of edible fungi (including 30 wild ones), most species are cultivated ornamentals
Li et al. [42]	Chiny, Guangdong, Chaosahn	12 markets, 83 stalls	2013-2015	Herbal teas	186
Bussmann et al. [18]	Georgia, Borjomi	1	2013-2015	Medicinal plant mixes	40
Dénes [41]	Hungary, Pecs	A few	2012-15	All wild plants	130 in total, including 98 ornamentals, 10 species of wild vegetables, 6 species offlowers, 18 species offruits, 38 fungi
Zhang et al. [49]	China, NW Yunnan, Dali	1	In 1987/88 and 2012/13	Medicinal plants	505 versus 709 species
Sulaini and Sabran [55]	Malaysia, Johor, Baty Pahat	Not specified	Not specified	Medicinal plants	120
Nguyen et al. [46]	Vietnam, Son La	32	2016-2018	Medicinal plants	99
Franco et al. [57]	Tamu Kianggeh of Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei Darussalam	1	2019	Food plants	104 species of fruits and vegetables (mainly cultivated)
This study	Armenia, Yerevan	37	2016-2019	Various plant and fungi categories	163 plant species, including 148 wild food species, 136 medicinal species, 45 species sold for decoration, 15 species of wood and 9 species of insect repellents;. 17 species of fungi including 15 food