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FIGURE 5. Phrynium villosulum. A. Habit. B in Notes on Singaporean native Zingiberales II: revision of Marantaceae, with a new generic record and notes on naturalised and commonly cultivated exotic species
FIGURE 5. Phrynium villosulum. A. Habit. B. Detail of inflorescence and flower. C. Leaf blades showing the typical ornamentation of this species. Based on SNG-326 (A–B) and an ornamental planting at Singapore Botanic Gardens (C). (Photos: Matti Niissalo-A & B; Jana Leong-Škorničková-C)
FIGURE 7. Cultivated species. A–B. Calathea lutea. C–D. Calathea crotalifera. E. Goeppertia majestica. F. Goeppertia makoyana. G. Goeppertia undulata. H. Goeppertia warszewiczii. I. Ctenanthe setosa. J. Maranta arundinacea. K–L. Maranta leuconeura. M–N. Marantochloa mannii. O–P in Notes on Singaporean native Zingiberales II: revision of Marantaceae, with a new generic record and notes on naturalised and commonly cultivated exotic species
FIGURE 7. Cultivated species. A–B. Calathea lutea. C–D. Calathea crotalifera. E. Goeppertia majestica. F. Goeppertia makoyana. G. Goeppertia undulata. H. Goeppertia warszewiczii. I. Ctenanthe setosa. J. Maranta arundinacea. K–L. Maranta leuconeura. M–N. Marantochloa mannii. O–P. Marantochloa purpurea. (Photos: Jana Leong-Škorničková)
FIGURE 3. Stachyphrynium latifolium. A in Notes on Singaporean native Zingiberales II: revision of Marantaceae, with a new generic record and notes on naturalised and commonly cultivated exotic species
FIGURE 3. Stachyphrynium latifolium. A. Base of the plant with inflorescences. B. Habit, detail of lower side of the lamina in inset. C. Detail of inflorescence. D. Detail of flowers in bracts (front view). E. Detail of flowers in bracts (side view). F. Detail of fruits and seeds. G. Fruit, still positioned in bract. H. Flower pair in bract. Based on SNG-019 and SNG-084. (Photos: Jana Leong-Škorničková)
FIGURE 4. Stachyphrynium parvum. A. Habit. B in Notes on Singaporean native Zingiberales II: revision of Marantaceae, with a new generic record and notes on naturalised and commonly cultivated exotic species
FIGURE 4. Stachyphrynium parvum. A. Habit. B. Detail of leaf blade bases showing pulvini. C. Base of plant with an inflorescence. D. Detail of inflorescence and flower. E. Detail of flower (front view). F. Detail of flower (side view). Based on SNG-189. (Photos: Jana Leong-Škorničková)
FIGURE 2. Phrynium hirtum. A–B in Notes on Singaporean native Zingiberales II: revision of Marantaceae, with a new generic record and notes on naturalised and commonly cultivated exotic species
FIGURE 2. Phrynium hirtum. A–B. Habit, detail of lower side of the lamina in inset. C. Detail of inflorescence (side view). D. Detail of flowers (front view). E. Detail of fruit and seeds (scale in mm). F. Detail of infructescence. Based on SNG-348. (Photos: Jana LeongŠkorničková)
FIGURE 1. Donax canniformis. A. Habit. B. Inflorescence. C in Notes on Singaporean native Zingiberales II: revision of Marantaceae, with a new generic record and notes on naturalised and commonly cultivated exotic species
FIGURE 1. Donax canniformis. A. Habit. B. Inflorescence. C. Detail of flowers (side view). D. Detail of flowers (front view). E. Infructescence with detail of seeds (in inset, scale in mm). F. Detail of flowers in dorsal view, also showing the bracteoles. Based on SNG- 333. (Photos: Jana Leong-Škorničková)
FIGURE 1. A. Thyrsacanthus sulcatus, flowering plant. B. Thyrsacanthus sulcatus, inflorescence. C in A synopsis of Thyrsacanthus (Acanthaceae) in Argentina and Paraguay, with notes on generic delimitation, a new combination, and lectotypifications
FIGURE 1. A. Thyrsacanthus sulcatus, flowering plant. B. Thyrsacanthus sulcatus, inflorescence. C. Thyrsacanthus boliviensis, flowering branch. (photographs: A and B from Uruguay by Andrés Gonzalez, C from Bolivia by Thomas Daniel).
FIGURE 2 in Phylogenetic classification and generic delineation of Hydeomyces desertipleosporoides gen. et sp. nov., (Phaeosphaeriaceae) from Jebel Akhdar Mountain in Oman
FIGURE 2 Hydeomyces desertipleosporoides (SQU H-101, holotype) a Ascostromata on substrate. b, c Ascoma in vertical section. d Peridium. e Periphyses. f–j Asci k–n Ascospores. o Cultures on PDA. p Pycnidium on PDA. q–s Pycnidia. t Conidia. Scale bars b, q–s = 50 μm, b = 100 μm, e, t = 20 μm, k–n = 10 μm. Scale bar of b applies to b–c. Scale bar of e applies to e–j.
FIGURE 1 in Phylogenetic classification and generic delineation of Hydeomyces desertipleosporoides gen. et sp. nov., (Phaeosphaeriaceae) from Jebel Akhdar Mountain in Oman
FIGURE 1. Maximum likelihood (ML) tree resulting from a RAxML analysis of the combined (LSU+SSU+TEF+ITS) alignment of the analysed genera in Phaeosphaeriaceae. RAxML bootstrap support values (ML) and Bayesian posterior probabilities (BI) are given at the nodes (ML/BI). Genera are indicated in coloured blocks and newly introduced strains are in bold. The species name is followed by the strain accession numbers. The tree is rooted to Staurosphaeria rhamnicola (MFLUCC 17-0813).
FIGURE 2. Thismia bokorensis. A. Flowering plant. B in Flora of Bokor National Park VII: Thismia bokorensis (Burmanniaceae), a new species representing a new generic record
FIGURE 2. Thismia bokorensis. A. Flowering plant. B. Longitudinal section of flower. C. Flower, upper view. D. Stamen with apical lobes, inner view. E. Stamen with lateral appendage, glands and thecae, outer view. F. Style and stigma, upper view (above) and lateral view (below). G. Immature fruit. Materials from Tagane et al. 5857 (TNS). Drawn by Kumi Hamasaki. Bars = 10 mm (A), 5 mm (B–C), 1 mm (D–F) and 2 mm (G).
FIGURE 3. The 50 in Classification of the Relhania generic group (Asteraceae, Gnaphalieae) revisited using molecular phylogenetic analysis
FIGURE 3. The 50% majority-rule consensus trees of the MrBayes posterior sample from the molecular (left) and morphological (right) analyses. Numbers at nodes indicate clade support (parsimony bootstrap│ Bayesian posterior probability), with only bootstrap values ≥ 75 % and posterior probabilities ≥ 0.95 being shown. Black dots indicate species placed outside of the named, morphologically-coherent groups indicated by shaded boxes (see text). Patterned shading indicates morphological groupings that receive no support. Node labels are the same in the two trees, although where the species composition of each clade differs by one or more species, the prime symbol (′) is appended to the clade label.
FIGURE 4. The 50 in Classification of the Relhania generic group (Asteraceae, Gnaphalieae) revisited using molecular phylogenetic analysis
FIGURE 4. The 50% majority-rule consensus of the MrBayes posterior tree sample based on DNA sequence data combined with morphological characters. Numbers at nodes indicate parsimony bootstrap│ Bayesian posterior probabilities that are ≥ 75 % and ≥ 0.95, respectively. Shaded boxes indicate morphologically-coherent, well-supported clades mentioned in the text. Asterisks indicate species whose phylogenetic placement is unsupported.
FIGURE 1 in Classification of the Relhania generic group (Asteraceae, Gnaphalieae) revisited using molecular phylogenetic analysis
FIGURE 1. Morphological variation in the Relhania group of genera. A: Re. speciosa ("Re. calycina clade"), perennial shrublet with large, solitary, sessile capitula and pungent, parallel-veined leaves; B: Nestlera biennis ("short-lived clade"), biennial with linear leaves bearing stalked glands; C: Oedera capensis ("compound-headed clade"), perennial with capitula congested into a compound secondary head, individual heads discernable by their centripetal floral maturation; D: Rhynchopsidium pumilum ("short-lived clade"), annual with linear leaves bearing stalked glands; E: Re. pungens ("Re. calycina clade"), perennial with large, solitary capitula and acute, parallelveined leaves; F: Oedera viscosa ("glabrous-leaved clade"); perennial with glabrous, subterete, fleshy, densely glandular-punctate leaves and multiple small capitula; G: Re. spathulifolia ("Re. fruticosa clade"); perennial with obtuse, white-felted leaves; H: Comborhiza virgata, perennial with fasciculate foliage covered with slender-stalked glands; and I: Rosenia glandulosa ("Rosenia clade"); perennial with fasciculate leaves bearing pillar-shaped glands. All photographs N.Bergh.
FIGURE 2. The 50 in Classification of the Relhania generic group (Asteraceae, Gnaphalieae) revisited using molecular phylogenetic analysis
FIGURE 2. The 50% majority-rule consensus of the MrBayes posterior tree sample based on combined nuclear and plastid DNA sequence data, including all accessions. Numbers at nodes indicate clade support (parsimony bootstrap│ Bayesian posterior probability); only bootstrap values ≥ 75 % and posterior probabilities ≥ 0.95 are indicated. Asterisks indicate species that were not placed within one of the named clades. Shaded boxes indicate the named clades; these represent morphologically-coherent groups mentioned in the text.
FIGURE 2 in Phylogenetic position, taxonomy, distribution, and conservation status of the rare and poorly-known Noccaea rosularis, the generic type of Masmenia (Brassicaceae)
FIGURE 2. Phylogenetic placement of Noccaea rosularis (Masmenia rosularis) in Tribe Coluteocarpeae, based on Bayesian analysis of ITS data. Posterior probability (PP) values> 0.5 are shown at nodes. Taxon names follow concept presented in Brassibase (https:// brassibase.cos.uni-heidelberg.de/).
FIGURE 4 in Phylogenetic position, taxonomy, distribution, and conservation status of the rare and poorly-known Noccaea rosularis, the generic type of Masmenia (Brassicaceae)
FIGURE 4. Fruit and seeds of Noccaea rosularis. A. Septum and seed position under light microscope (LM); B. Seed shape and colour under LM; C. SEM general appearance of seed; D. SEM detail of testa surface. Scale bars (A–B) = 1 mm.
FIGURE 3. Noccaea rosularis. A, D in Phylogenetic position, taxonomy, distribution, and conservation status of the rare and poorly-known Noccaea rosularis, the generic type of Masmenia (Brassicaceae)
FIGURE 3. Noccaea rosularis. A, D. Habit; B. Flowers; C. Basal leaves; E. Habitat; F. Fruit; G. Infructescence.
FIGURES 68–70 in Taxonomic review of the Thysanoptyx Hampson generic complex (Lepidoptera: Erebidae: Arctiinae: Lithosiini). II. The genus Thysanoplisna Volynkin with descriptions of seven new species from Vietnam and mainland China
FIGURES 68–70. Female genitalia of Thysanoplisna anomala (68), Caliginoptyx vientiana (69), and Medioptyx kishidai (70). Depositories of the specimens dissected: 68 and 70 in MWM/ZSM; 69 in CKC.
FIGURES 56–61 in Taxonomic review of the Thysanoptyx Hampson generic complex (Lepidoptera: Erebidae: Arctiinae: Lithosiini). II. The genus Thysanoplisna Volynkin with descriptions of seven new species from Vietnam and mainland China
FIGURES 56–61. Female genitalia of Thysanoplisna spp. Depositories of the specimens dissected: 56 and 57 in NHMUK (©The Trustees of NHMUK); 58–61 in MWM/ZSM.
FIGURES 53–55 in Taxonomic review of the Thysanoptyx Hampson generic complex (Lepidoptera: Erebidae: Arctiinae: Lithosiini). II. The genus Thysanoplisna Volynkin with descriptions of seven new species from Vietnam and mainland China
FIGURES 53–55. Male genitalia of Thysanoplisna anomala (53), Caliginoptyx vientiana (54), and Medioptyx kishidai (55). The specimens dissected are deposited in MWM/ZSM.
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