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560 results for “Crassulaceae”
FIGURE 2. Sedum nanlingense A. Plant. B. Inflorescence. C in Sedum nanlingense (Crassulaceae), a new species from Guangxi, China
FIGURE 2. Sedum nanlingense A. Plant. B. Inflorescence. C. Top view of the flower. D. Petal and antepetalous stamen. E. Comparison of an antepetalous stamen (short) and an antesepalous stamen (long). F. Carpel. G. Dehiscent capsule.
FIGURE 3 in Phedimus yangshanicus (Crassulaceae), a new species from limestone hills in Guangdong, China
FIGURE 3. ML tree based on ITS of Phedimus and Rhodiola species. Phylogenetic tree showing the relationship between Phedimus yangshanicus sp. nov. and other members of the genus Phedimus. The bootstrap consensus tree (1000 replicates) was constructed by ML method (GTR+I+Г model) using ITS rDNA sequences. Two Rhodiola species were used as the outgroup. Bootstrap/posterior probability values greater than 50% obtained by ML/NJ/BI methods are shown above the branches.
FIGURE 2 in Phedimus yangshanicus (Crassulaceae), a new species from limestone hills in Guangdong, China
FIGURE 2. Flower and Fruit Dissection of Phedimus yangshanicus sp. nov. A. flower top-view B. sepals; C. petals and antepetalous stamens; D. carpels and nectar scales at base; E. aggregate follicles; F. ovules, with striate ornamentation.
FIGURE 1 in Phedimus yangshanicus (Crassulaceae), a new species from limestone hills in Guangdong, China
FIGURE 1. Habitat, Population and Plant of Phedimus yangshanicus sp. nov. A. habitat; B. Population; C. two blooming individuals; D. young plants; E. whole plant close-up; F. basal leaves, rootstock and roots; G. part of inflorescence.
TABLE 2 in A review and analysis of the early nomenclature and taxonomy associated with the genus name Kalanchoe (Crassulaceae subfam. Kalanchooideae), published by Michel Adanson (1727 - 1806) in 1763, with notes on the late- 18 century taxonomy of the genus
<p><b>TABLE 2.</b> Information about, and identity of, material mentioned,typically by means of phrase names, in the pre-Linnaean (i.e., pre-1753) literature references cited by Adanson (1763), Rumphius (1747), and Linnaeus (1738). “ <i>K</i>.” = “ <i>Kalanchoe</i> ”.</p><table><tbody><tr><th>#</th><th>Reference [Reference as cited in this paper]</th><th>Phrase name</th><th>Identity of material</th><th>Geographical origin</th></tr><tr><th><b>A.</b> <b>References included in Adanson (1763)</b></th></tr></tbody><tbody><tr><th>1.</th><td><i>Rumph</i>. 5. <i>t</i>. 95. [Rumphius (1747: 276 and “ <i>Tab. XCV</i> ” on the facing p.)]</td><td>i. <i>Cotyledon</i> foliis laciniatis <i>Hort. Cliffort</i>. <i>p</i>. 175</td><td><i>K. laciniata</i></td><td>Not stated; Africa according to Linnaeus (1738: 175)</td></tr><tr><th></th><td></td><td>ii. Cotyledon Afra, folio crasso, lato, laciniato, flosculo aureo. <i>Boerh. Ind. H. L. B. part</i>. I. <i>p</i>. 288</td><td><i>K. laciniata</i></td><td>Africa</td></tr><tr><th></th><td></td><td>iii. Telephium Africanum, angustiore folio, flore aurantiaco. <i>Plukn. Almag. p</i>. 362. <i>Tab</i>. 228. <i>Fig</i>. 3.</td><td>Possibly <i>K. crenata</i> given that Plukenet (1696: 362) gave the flower colour as orange</td><td>Africa (Plukenet obtained material from The Netherlands)</td></tr><tr><th>2.</th><td><i>Boerh</i>. <i>I</i>. <i>B</i>. <i>t</i>. 288. [Boerhaave (1720: 288)]</td><td>Cotyledon; Afra; folio crasso, lato, laciniato, flosculo aureo. <i>Telephium, maximum, Africanum, flore aurantio</i>. <i>Ex Cod. Bent</i>. <i>Plukn. Phyt</i>. 228 3? <i>H. R. D</i>.</td><td>Probably <i>K. laciniata</i></td><td>Africa</td></tr><tr><th>3.</th><td><i>Camell</i>. [Camello (1704: 6, no. 18)]</td><td><i>Telephium Sempervivum</i>, seu <i>Sinarum Kalanchauhuy</i></td><td><i>K. laciniata</i></td><td>Not stated</td></tr><tr><th><b>B.</b> <b>References included in Rumphius (1747) [see rows A.1.i–A.1.iii, above]</b></th></tr><tr><th>4.</th><td><i>Hort. Cliffort</i>. <i>p</i>. 175. [Linnaeus (1738: 175)]</td><td>See rows C.6 and C.7, below</td><td>-</td><td>-</td></tr><tr><th>5.</th><td><i>Plukn. Almag. p</i>. 362. <i>Tab</i>. 228. <i>Fig</i>. 3. [Plukenet (1692: t. 228, 1696: 362)]</td><td>See row A.1.iii, above, and C.7, below</td><td>-</td><td>-</td></tr><tr><th><b>C.</b></th><td><b>References included in Linnaeus (1738: 175) [both C.6 and C.7 were cited under COTYLEDON foliis laciniatis]</b></td></tr><tr><th>6.</th><td><i>Boerh. lugdb</i>. 1. <i>p</i>. 288 <i>t</i>. 288. [Boerhaave (1720: 288)]</td><td>Cotyledon afra, folio crasso lato laciniato, flosculo aureo</td><td>Probably <i>K. laciniata</i></td><td>Africa</td></tr><tr><th>7.</th><td><i>Pluk. alm</i>. 362. <i>t</i>. 228. <i>f</i>. 3. [Plukenet (1692: t. 228, Figure 3, 1696: 362])</td><td>Telephium africanum, angustiori folio, flore aurantiaco1</td><td>Possibly <i>K. crenata</i>, given that Plukenet (1696: 362) gave the flower colour as orange</td><td>Africa (Plukenet obtained material from The Netherlands)</td></tr></tbody></table><p><sup>1</sup> As discussed in the main text, in this instance the wrong phrase name was cited by Linnaeus (1738: 175), and by Rumphius (1747: 276), for that matter. It should have been “ Telephium maximum <i>Africanum</i> flore aurantiaco, ex <i>Cod. Benting Phytogr. Tab</i>. 228 <i>fig</i>. 3. Itèm ex <i>Hollandiâ</i> habuimus”.</p>
TABLE 1 in A review and analysis of the early nomenclature and taxonomy associated with the genus name Kalanchoe (Crassulaceae subfam. Kalanchooideae), published by Michel Adanson (1727 - 1806) in 1763, with notes on the late- 18 century taxonomy of the genus
<p><b>TABLE 1.</b> Additional information included by Adanson (1763: 248, 530, 614) when he published the genus name Kalanchoe and provided a description for the genus (on p. 248). The information tabulated here is discussed in detail in the main text.</p><table><tbody><tr><th><b>#</b></th><th><b>Information provided by Adanson (1763) for the genus name <i>Kalanchoe</i></b></th><th><b>Explanation</b></th></tr><tr><th><b>A.</b> <b>p. 248</b></th></tr></tbody><tbody><tr><th>1.</th><td><i>Kalanchoè</i></td><td>Genus name [with a grave accent on the ‘ <i>è</i> ’]</td></tr><tr><th>2.</th><td><i>Chin</i>.</td><td>Linguistic or geographical origin of the name</td></tr><tr><th>3.</th><td><i>Tjsacarbebe</i>. <i>Rumph</i>. 5. <i>t</i>. 95.</td><td>Vernacular name and reference to Rumphius (1747)</td></tr><tr><th>4.</th><td><i>Cotyledon</i>. <i>Boerh</i>. <i>I</i>. <i>B</i>. <i>t</i>. 288.</td><td>Reference to a pre-Linnaean phrase name in Boerhaave (1720)</td></tr><tr><th><b>B.</b> <b>p. 530 (under the letter ‘C’)</b></th></tr><tr><th>5.</th><td>KALANCHOE.[;] <i>Sin</i>.[;] <i>Camell</i>. 248</td><td>Genus name [without a grave accent on the ‘E’][;] linguistic or geographical origin of the name[;] reference to Camello (1704) and p. 248 of Adanson</td></tr><tr><th>6.</th><td>Tsjakarbebe.[;] <i>Rumph</i>.</td><td>Vernacular name; and reference to Rumphius (1747)</td></tr><tr><th>7.</th><td>Cotyledon. <i>Boerh</i>.</td><td>Reference to a pre-Linnaean phrase name in Boerhaave (1720)</td></tr><tr><th><b>C.</b> <b>p. 614</b></th></tr><tr><th>8.</th><td>Tsjakarbebe. <i>Rumph</i>.[;] V. <i>Kalanchoè</i></td><td>Vernacular name and reference to Rumphius (1747) [;] <i>vide</i> the genus name [on p. 248], again with a grave accent on the ‘ <i>è</i> ’</td></tr></tbody></table>
FIGURE 2 in Sedum kuntsunianum (Crassulaceae: Sedoideae), a new species from southern Zhejiang, China
FIGURE 2. Sedum kuntsunianum sp. nov. (A) habitat; (B) habit (flowering plant); (C) flowering stem; (D) part of inflorescence, showing bract, sepal and petal shapes; (E) paired sterile stems, in the axils of basal leaves.
FIGURE 1 in Sedum kuntsunianum (Crassulaceae: Sedoideae), a new species from southern Zhejiang, China
FIGURE 1. Sedum kuntsunianum sp. nov. (A) habit in flowering period; (B) suborbicular leaf; (C) obovate leaf; (D) flower; (E) sepal (short one); (F) sepal (longer one); (G) petals and stamens; (H) carpel; (I) nectar scale; (J) seed (drawn by Xiao-Feng Jin from the holotype in HTC).
FIGURE 4 in A taxonomic study of Sedum series Rupestria (Crassulaceae) naturalized in North America
FIGURE 4. Sedum forsterianum collected in King County, Washington (Zika 26602). Leaves of the sterile shoot are erect and densely aggregated distally.
FIGURE 3 in A taxonomic study of Sedum series Rupestria (Crassulaceae) naturalized in North America
FIGURE 3. Sedum forsterianum voucher collected in Mason County, Washington (Zika 25108). The arrows point out the leaves tufted at the tip of the sterile shoots and the young inflorescences clearly reflexed.
FIGURE 1 in A taxonomic study of Sedum series Rupestria (Crassulaceae) naturalized in North America
FIGURE 1. Diagnostic features comparing and contrasting Sedum forsterianum, S. rupestre and S. thartii.
FIGURE 2 in A taxonomic study of Sedum series Rupestria (Crassulaceae) naturalized in North America
FIGURE 2. Sedum thartii collected in Issaquah, King County, Washington. 1. Inflorescences. 2. Close-up of the flowers. The blue arrow shows the triangular-lanceolate sepals. The orange arrow emphasizes the pointed bud reminiscent of S. montanum Song. & Perr. 3. Typical clump of sterile sprouts. 4. Close-up of the glaucous leaves (Photos by Zika, of Zika 26301).
FIGURE 5 in Echeveria cerrograndensis (Crassulaceae) a new species from eastern calcareous Sierra de Manantlán, Colima, Mexico
FIGURE 5. Species distribution of the Echeveria fulgens complex. Echeveria cerrograndensis (, star), E. fulgens (○, circle), E. roseiflora (+, plus sign), E. perezcalixii (, gray rhombus), E. purhepecha (, square), E. munizii (, triangle), E. sp. (, black rhombus). Unknown locality of E. fulgens collected in Durango by Palmer [06/635-812 (NY), the same flowered at New York, 09/25951 (US)] (○*, circle and asterisk).
FIGURE 4. Echeveria cerrograndensis. A–B. Flower variability. C in Echeveria cerrograndensis (Crassulaceae) a new species from eastern calcareous Sierra de Manantlán, Colima, Mexico
FIGURE 4. Echeveria cerrograndensis. A–B. Flower variability. C. Dissected flower showing corolla, one sepal, pistils, stamens and dark red nectaries at the base of the ovary. D–F. Panicle variability. Photographs A–D and F by Antonio Vázquez; E by Gregorio Nieves.
FIGURE 1. Echeveria cerrograndensis. A. Inflorescence with last fresh flower. B. Inflorescence with developing fruits and shaft leaves. C–D. Flower variability. E–G in Echeveria cerrograndensis (Crassulaceae) a new species from eastern calcareous Sierra de Manantlán, Colima, Mexico
FIGURE 1. Echeveria cerrograndensis. A. Inflorescence with last fresh flower. B. Inflorescence with developing fruits and shaft leaves. C–D. Flower variability. E–G. Dissected flower showing corolla, one sepal (some sepals missing) pistils, stamens, pedicel, and dark nectaries. H. Panicle. I. Habit J. Habitat and stemmed rosettes. K. Rosette variability. Drawing by Daniel Barba.
FIGURE 3. Echeveria cerrograndensis. Rosette variability. Photographs A and B in Echeveria cerrograndensis (Crassulaceae) a new species from eastern calcareous Sierra de Manantlán, Colima, Mexico
FIGURE 3. Echeveria cerrograndensis. Rosette variability. Photographs A and B by Rodolfo Sánchez; C by Gregorio Nieves; and D by Antonio Vázquez.
FIGURE 2. Echeveria cerrograndensis. Habit variability. Photographs A and B in Echeveria cerrograndensis (Crassulaceae) a new species from eastern calcareous Sierra de Manantlán, Colima, Mexico
FIGURE 2. Echeveria cerrograndensis. Habit variability. Photographs A and B by Gregorio Nieves; C by Rodolfo Sánchez; D by Antonio Vázquez.
FIGURE 1 in Nuclear and plastid DNA data confirm that Sedum tosaense (Crassulaceae) has a disjunct distribution between Pacific mainland Japan and Jeju Island, Korea
FIGURE 1. Habit of Sedum tosaense. A. Plant in Kochi Prefecture, Japan (8 December 2012). B. Plant on Jeju Island, Korea (6 July 2013). Bars = 3 cm.
FIGURE 3 in Nuclear and plastid DNA data confirm that Sedum tosaense (Crassulaceae) has a disjunct distribution between Pacific mainland Japan and Jeju Island, Korea
FIGURE 3. Maximum clade credibility tree using multispecies coalescent analysis based on ITS and cpDNA data. The numerals beside branches are Bayesian posterior probabilities (PP) (upper). Clade depth indicates the mean nodal age (million years) (lower) and nodes with PP ≥ 0.90 are annotated with the 95% highest posterior density intervals for node ages by bars.
FIGURE 2 in Nuclear and plastid DNA data confirm that Sedum tosaense (Crassulaceae) has a disjunct distribution between Pacific mainland Japan and Jeju Island, Korea
FIGURE 2. Map showing two distribution areas of Sedum tosaense: Kochi, Shikoku District, Japan and Jeju Island, Korea.
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