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Fig. 7. Begonia jackiana M in Further discoveries in the ever-expanding genus Begonia (Begoniaceae): fifteen new species from Sumatra

Fig. 7. Begonia jackiana M.Hughes sp. nov. A. Habit. B. Male flowers. C. Inflorescence with female flower recurved after pollination. D. Female flower. All photographs from Kapahiang, of the type Girmansyah & Hughes DEDEN1494. Scale bars on insets = 1 cm.

Fig. 8 in Further discoveries in the ever-expanding genus Begonia (Begoniaceae): fifteen new species from Sumatra

Fig. 8. Begonia karangputihensis Girm. sp. nov. A. Habit. B. Male flower. C. Plant with young leaves showing transition from basifixed to peltate. D. Mature fruit on a recurved pedicel. E. Ovary. F. Female flower. A,C, D taken at the type locality of Bukit Karang Putih; the floral insets B, E, F were photographed from plants in cultivation at the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, accession 20111545. Scale bars on insets: B, D–F = 1 cm; C = 10 cm.

Fig. 6 in Further discoveries in the ever-expanding genus Begonia (Begoniaceae): fifteen new species from Sumatra

Fig. 6. Begonia harauensis Girm. sp. nov. A. Habit (Lembah Harau Nature Reserve, Hughes, M. & Taufiq, A. MH 1556). B. Male inflorescence. C. Male flower. D. Pair of female flowers showing ovary. E. Unripe fruit. Insets from plant cultivated in Bogor Botanical Garden (accession number B200608257/ JS 436, derived from material collected in Lembah Harau). Scale bars on insets = 1 cm.

Fig. 4 in Further discoveries in the ever-expanding genus Begonia (Begoniaceae): fifteen new species from Sumatra

Fig. 4. Map of Sumatra showing the full known species distributions based on collection localities. Each point may represent more than one collection.

Fig. 5. Begonia halabanensis M in Further discoveries in the ever-expanding genus Begonia (Begoniaceae): fifteen new species from Sumatra

Fig. 5. Begonia halabanensis M.Hughes sp. nov. A. Holotype [Meijer 7550 (L)]. B. Portion of leaf lamina underside showing margin hairs and recurved teeth. C. Anthers. D. Fruit. E. Male flower. Drawings by M. Hughes.

Fig. 2 in Further discoveries in the ever-expanding genus Begonia (Begoniaceae): fifteen new species from Sumatra

Fig. 2. Map of Sumatra showing the full known species distributions based on collection localities. Each point may represent more than one collection.

Fig. 3. Begonia fluvialis M in Further discoveries in the ever-expanding genus Begonia (Begoniaceae): fifteen new species from Sumatra

Fig. 3. Begonia fluvialis M.Hughes sp. nov. A. Habit. B. Inflorescence in male phase. C. Two female flowers. D. Petiole apex showing three red bristles. All photographs from Batang Ayer Manjuto of the type Girmansyah et al. DEDEN1489. Scale bars on insets = 1 cm.

Fig 1. Begonia beludruvenea M in Further discoveries in the ever-expanding genus Begonia (Begoniaceae): fifteen new species from Sumatra

Fig 1. Begonia beludruvenea M.Hughes sp. nov. A. Habit. B. Inflorescence with two male flower buds and two female buds beneath. C. Female flower. D. Habit showing blue iridescence. E. Male flower. F. Underside of leaf margin showing red hairs. C–E from Bukit Sebelah, Hughes & Taufiq MH1549A; A, B, F from Bukit Sebelah, Hughes & Taufiq MH1541. Scale bars on insets: B, C, E, F = 1 cm; D = 5 cm.

Fig. 5 in Brevibora Cheeya, A New Species Of Cyprinid Fish From Malay Peninsula And Sumatra

Fig. 5: Map of Sumatra and Malay Peninsula showing the distribution of Brevibora cheeya (square; hollow symbol denotes the type locality) and B. dorsiocellata from comparative material (triangle; hollow symbol denotes the type locality).

Fig. 4 in Brevibora Cheeya, A New Species Of Cyprinid Fish From Malay Peninsula And Sumatra

Fig. 4: Brevibora cheeya. ZRC 39158, 11.4 mm SL; Indonesia: Jambi Province: Berbak Nature reserve, Sungai Air Hitam Dalam.

Fig. 3 in Brevibora Cheeya, A New Species Of Cyprinid Fish From Malay Peninsula And Sumatra

Fig. 3: Brevibora cheeya. ZRC 51965, holotype, 26.6 mm SL; Malaysia: Terengganu, Rantau Abang, 56 km to Kuala Terengganu.

Fig. 2 in Brevibora Cheeya, A New Species Of Cyprinid Fish From Malay Peninsula And Sumatra

Fig. 2: Points used in measurements of rasborins species. 1, Standard length (SL): A-N, from tip of upper jaw to end of hypural plate. 2, Total length (SL): A-H, from tip of upper jaw to tip of upper caudal-fin lobe. 3, Head length: A-E, from tip of upper jaw to posterior edge of opercle. 4, Head depth: at level of posterior margin of orbit (D). 5, Orbital diameter: B-D, between horizontal margins of osseous orbit. 6, Snout length: A-B, from tip of upper jaw to anterior margin of osseous orbit. 7, Interorbital width: distance between upper margins (C) of each osseous orbit. 8, Predorsal length: A-F, from tip of upper jaw to dorsal-fin origin. 9, Preanal length: A-K: from tip of upper jaw to anal-fin origin. 10, Prepectoral length: A-I, from tip of upper jaw to pectoral-fin origin. 11, Prepelvic length: A-J, from tip of upper jaw to pelvicfin origin. 12, Dorsal hypural length: F-N, from anterior edge of dorsal-fin insertion to end of hypural plate. 13, Body depth: at level of dorsal fin origin (F). 14, Caudal peduncle length: L-N, from end of anal-fin base to end of hypural plate. 15, Caudal peduncle depth: narrowest part of caudal peduncle (G-M).

Fig. 1 in Brevibora Cheeya, A New Species Of Cyprinid Fish From Malay Peninsula And Sumatra

Fig. 1: Brevibora dorsiocellata. ZRC 42313, 22.7 mm SL; Indonesia: Sumatra: Jambi: Sungai Alai: 19.5 km to Muara Tebo from Muara Bungo.

Fig. 5. Strumigenys rotogenys Bolton, 2000 in New data on the genus Strumigenys (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) from Sumatra

Fig. 5. Strumigenys rotogenys Bolton, 2000, worker (individual code SEMUT19vi2021B). A, head in dorsal view; B, body in lateral view; C, gaster in dorsal view; D, body in dorsal view. Scale bars: 0.5 mm (A, C), 1.0 mm (B, D).

Fig. 6. Strumigenys sydorata Bolton, 2000 in New data on the genus Strumigenys (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) from Sumatra

Fig. 6. Strumigenys sydorata Bolton, 2000, worker (individual code SEMUT19vi2021D, colony code RS12vi21-04).A, head in dorsal view; B, body in lateral view; C, gaster in dorsal view; D, body in dorsal view. Scale bars: 0.25 mm (A), 0.5 mm (B–D).

Fig. 4. Strumigenys panopla Bolton, 2000 in New data on the genus Strumigenys (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) from Sumatra

Fig. 4. Strumigenys panopla Bolton, 2000, worker (individual code SEMUT7vi2021A). A, head in dorsal view; B, body in lateral view; C, gaster in dorsal view; D, body in dorsal view. Scale bars: 0.25 mm (A), 0.5 mm (B–D).

Fig. 3. Strumigenys edaragona Bolton, 2000 in New data on the genus Strumigenys (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) from Sumatra

Fig. 3. Strumigenys edaragona Bolton, 2000, worker (individual code SEMUT-PMP-18-10A). A, head in dorsal view; B, body in lateral view; C, gaster in dorsal view; D, body in dorsal view. Scale bars: 0.5 mm (A–D).

Fig. 1. Strumigenys datryx Bolton, 2000 in New data on the genus Strumigenys (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) from Sumatra

Fig. 1. Strumigenys datryx Bolton, 2000, dealate queen (individual code SEMUT2iv2021). A, head in dorsal view; B, body in lateral view; C, gaster in dorsal view; D, body in dorsal view. Scale bars: 0.25 mm (A, C), 0.5 mm (B, D).

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Fig. 1. Gnamtogenys pertusa Lattke, 2004 in First record of ant Stictoponera pertusa Lattke, 2004 (Hymenoptera: Formicidae, Ectatomminae) in Sumatra Island, with description of the hitherto unknown dealate queen

Fig. 1. Gnamtogenys pertusa Lattke, 2004: A, B – worker (individual code: SEMUT10iv22A); C, D – dealate queen (colony code: SU-2iii23A, individual code: SEMUT2iii23A); A, C – head in frontal view; B, D – profile in lateral view.