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146 results for “Mimosoideae”
PLATE 2 in Palynological Study of Mimosoideae (Fabaceae) from Baghdad (Iraq)
PLATE 2. Monads polar and equatorial views and tetrad of studied Mimosoideae taxa in light microscope, A: polar view, B: equatorial view. (scale bar = 15 µm).
PLATE 5 in Palynological Study of Mimosoideae (Fabaceae) from Baghdad (Iraq)
PLATE 5. Polyads of studied Mimosoideae taxa in scanning electron microscope, A: Acacia saligna, B: Vachellia farnesiana, C: Albizia lebbeck, D: Albizia lebbeck var. pubescens, E: Albizia julibrissin, F: Pithecellobium dulce, G: Calliandra haematocephala, H: Calliandra surinamensis.
PLATE 3 in Palynological Study of Mimosoideae (Fabaceae) from Baghdad (Iraq)
PLATE 3. Scanning electron microscope of monads and tetrad of studied Mimosoideae taxa, A: Leucaena leucocephala subsp. glabrata, B: Leucaena leucocephala subsp. leucocephala, C: Prosopis farcta, D: Neltuma juliflora, E: Mimosa pudica.
Figure 11 in Parasenegalia and Pseudosenegalia (Fabaceae): New Genera of the Mimosoideae
Figure 11. Pseudosenegalia riograndensis (Atahuachi & L. Rico) Seigler & Ebinger. —A. Twig with inflorescences and leaves. —B. Fruit. —C. Leaflet, adaxial surface. —D. Flower. —E. Petiolar gland. A–E from Antezana 1325 (NY).
Figure 10 in Parasenegalia and Pseudosenegalia (Fabaceae): New Genera of the Mimosoideae
Figure 10. Pseudosenegalia feddeana (Harms) Seigler & Ebinger. —A. Flower. —B. Twig with leaf and spicate inflorescence. —C. Fruit. —D. Leaflet, adaxial surface. —E. Petiolar gland. A–E from Vuilleumier 410 (NY).
Figure 8 in Parasenegalia and Pseudosenegalia (Fabaceae): New Genera of the Mimosoideae
Figure 8. Parasenegalia visco (Lorentz ex Griseb.) Seigler & Ebinger. —A. Flower. —B. Twig with leaf and axillary inflorescences. —C. Petiolar gland. —D. Leaflet, abaxial view. —E. Fruit. —F. Seed. A–D from Renvoize, Wilmot-Dear & Kiesling 3364 (MO); E from Tillett 6611-57 (A); F from Saldias & Pennington 1479 (MO).
Figure 6 in Parasenegalia and Pseudosenegalia (Fabaceae): New Genera of the Mimosoideae
Figure 6. Parasenegalia skleroxyla (Tussac) Seigler & Ebinger. —A. Inflorescence. —B. Leaf, adaxial view. —C. Petiolar gland. —D. Flower. —E. Leaflet, abaxial view. —F. Seed. A from Zanoni, Pimentel, García & Salazar 39331 (FLAS); B–F from Leonard & Leonard 12617 (MO).
Figure 5 in Parasenegalia and Pseudosenegalia (Fabaceae): New Genera of the Mimosoideae
Figure 5. Parasenegalia santosii (G. P. Lewis) Seigler & Ebinger. —A. Leaflet, abaxial surface. —B. Branch with pseudoracemose cluster and leaf. —C. Petiolar gland. —D. Flower. A–D from Magalhaes˜ 19492 (NY, RB 40434).
Figure 4 in Parasenegalia and Pseudosenegalia (Fabaceae): New Genera of the Mimosoideae
Figure 4. Parasenegalia rurrenabaqueana (Rusby) Seigler & Ebinger. —A. Portion of pseudopaniculate cluster. —B. Leaf, adaxial view. —C. Petiolar gland. —D. Fruit. —E. Flower. —F. Leaflet, abaxial view. A, D, E from Nee 40046 (NY); B, C, F from Nee 47545 (ILL).
Figure 7 in Parasenegalia and Pseudosenegalia (Fabaceae): New Genera of the Mimosoideae
Figure 7. Parasenegalia skleroxyla (Tussac) Seigler & Ebinger. Fruits, tardily dehiscent. From an image provided by J. T. Miller.
Figure 2 in Parasenegalia and Pseudosenegalia (Fabaceae): New Genera of the Mimosoideae
Figure 2. Parasenegalia lundellii Seigler & Ebinger. —A. Inflorescences. —B. Leaf. —C. Petiolar gland. —D. Leaflet, abaxial surface. —E. Flower. —F. Fruit. A, E from Lundell & Contreras 19276 (NY); B–D from Contreras 10264 (LL); F from Proctor 35963 (MO).
Figure 3 in Parasenegalia and Pseudosenegalia (Fabaceae): New Genera of the Mimosoideae
Figure 3. Parasenegalia muricata (L.) Seigler & Ebinger. —A. Flower. —B. Inflorescences. —C. Leaf, adaxial view. —D. Petiolar gland. —E. Fruit. —F. Leaflet, abaxial view. A, B from Woodbury s.n. [Nov. 1970] (NY); C, D from Box 794 (F), E, F from Smith 10476 (NY).
Figure 1. A in Parasenegalia and Pseudosenegalia (Fabaceae): New Genera of the Mimosoideae
Figure 1. A redrawn figure from Miller and Seigler (2012), presenting topologies of a Bayesian tree without branch lengths. The three boxes indicate the three subgenera of Acacia s.l. Shaded groupings indicate segregate genera. Bold lines indicate Bayesian posterior probabilities above 95%.
Figure 9 in Parasenegalia and Pseudosenegalia (Fabaceae): New Genera of the Mimosoideae
Figure 9. Parasenegalia vogeliana (Steud.) Seigler & Ebinger. —A. Leaflet, abaxial surface. —B. Portion of pseudopaniculate cluster. —C. Leaf, adaxial surface. —D. Petiolar nectary. —E. Fruit. —F. Seed. —G. Modified coiled branch. —H. Flower. A, C, D from García, Jiménez, Caminero & Hoener 4834 (MO); B, H from Ekman 6620 (NY); E–G from Acevedo Rodríguez & Siaca 3794 (MO).
Fig. 5 in Overview of the generic status of Acacia (Leguminosae: Mimosoideae)
Fig. 5. Indicative distribution of distribution of Acacia subg. Aculeiferum sens. str. (excludes sect. Filicinae and the 'Acacia coulteri group').
Fig. 4 in Overview of the generic status of Acacia (Leguminosae: Mimosoideae)
Fig. 4. Indicative distribution of Acacia subg. Acacia (excluding the distribution of A. farnesiana in Australia).
Fig. 1 in Overview of the generic status of Acacia (Leguminosae: Mimosoideae)
Fig. 1. (A–F) Schematic diagrams of recent molecular and morphological cladistic studies in pruned form. These are simplified figures based on the strict consensus cladograms of the given study. The original figures have been pruned to represent the relationships among the major lineages. In particular, the figures represent the monophyly, polyphyly or paraphyly of various lineages as indicated in the relevant study. See individual diagrams for references. (A) Chloroplast DNA sequence data. This overview tree was prepared using data from Miller and Bayer (2000, 2001, 2003) and Luckow et al. (2003). (B) Bukhari et al. (1999), cpRFLP, focus on Acacia. (C) Robinson and Harris (2000), cpRFLP, focus on Acacieae. (D) Chappill and Maslin (1995), morphology, focus on Acacieae. (E) Grimes (1999), inflorescence morphology, focus on Ingeae. (F) Clarke et al. (2000), cpRFLP, focus on Acacieae.
FIGURE 1 in Rediscovery of Macrosamanea macrocalyx (Leguminosae: Mimosoideae), a threatened endemic species from the Middle Xingu River, Amazonia, Brazil
FIGURE 1. Macrosamanea macrocalyx (Ducke) Barneby & J.W.Grimes. A. Ambé creek, Altamira, PA. B. Habit. C. Leaflets. D. Flowers showing styles. E. Inflated calyx. F. Flower G. Immature fruit with persistent calyx. H. Mature fruit with persistent calyx. I. Seeds. J. Seedling. K. Cotyledons. L. Seed showing papery-membranous testa. A–L photos by W.L.S. Silva.
FIGURE 1 in Lectotypification of Albizia thompsonii (Leguminosae: Mimosoideae)
FIGURE 1. Lectotype (second-step) of Albizia thompsonii Brandis in Kew Herbarium (K000627975). © The Board of Trustees of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Reproduced with the consent of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew"]
FIGURE 2 in A new xerophytic species of Mimosa (Mimosoideae, Leguminosae) from Madagascar
FIGURE 2. Geographic distribution of M. dupuyana. Dark grey: Succulent Woodlands ecoregion. Light grey: Madagascar Spiny Tickets ecoregion. Northern extreme and intermediate points represents Betioky and an intermediate locality in the route from Efoetsy to Betioky, delimitating the possible area of collection of the specimen Ranaivojaona 497.
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