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The wide but disjunct range of the European mountain plant Androsace lactea L. (Primulaceae) reflects Late Pleistocene range fragmentation and post‐glacial distributional stasis

Aim  Our aim was to reconstruct the spatio‐temporal genetic diversification of Androsace lactea, a widely but disjunctly distributed European mountain plant, to test the hypothesis that its distribution is the result of vicariance, in the late Tertiary or during the Pleistocene, or alternatively of long‐distance dispersal. We also addressed the phylogeographic history of the Alps, emphasizing the role of Pleistocene refugia at their northern margin.