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758 results for “Papilionoideae”
FIGURE 2 in A new species of Phaseolus (Leguminosae, Papilionoideae) sister to Phaseolus vulgaris, the common bean
FIGURE 2. Illustration of Phaseolus debouckii from Debouck 2881, 2889, and A. Delgado Salinas 2103. A. Vine. B. Flower showing corolla and extended bracteoles, eight-veined. C. Standard. D. Keel petals. E. Wing petal. F. Gynoecium. G. Style (distal portion), showing pollen brush, and stigma (introrse). H. Vexillary stamen with appendage near the base. I. Staminal tube with 9 stamens distally coiled. J. Calyx with bracteoles. K. Pods with elastically dehiscent valves. L. Seed. Illustration by Albino Luna
FIGURE 1 in A new species of Phaseolus (Leguminosae, Papilionoideae) sister to Phaseolus vulgaris, the common bean
FIGURE 1. Distribution, habitat and flower and fruit of Phaseolus debouckii. A. Distribution map of P. debouckii in Ecuador and Peru based on MEXU herbarium specimens and CIAT seed collections; coloured dots correspond to the georeferenced herbarium and seed collections used in this study. B. Habitat, dry forest in Cajamarca, Peru. C. Flower D. Pods. E. Plants on shrubs with dehiscent pods. Map by Carlos Gómez Hinostrosa; C. photo by Ramón Pelagio Flores; B, D, E photos by Daniel G. Debouck.
FIGURE 3 in A new species of Phaseolus (Leguminosae, Papilionoideae) sister to Phaseolus vulgaris, the common bean
FIGURE 3. SEM images of Phaseolus debouckii. A. Bracteoles B. Detail of bracteole surface showing glandular trichomes. C. Style (distal portion) showing pollen brush (arrow) and introrse stigma. D. Stigma with surrounding cilia and pollen grains. E. Pollen triporate. F. Detail of ovary covered with dense straight and minute glandular trichomes. Scale bars at bottom of images. SEM photos by Berenit Mendoza Garfias.
FIGURE 20. Mucuna pruriens. A in A revision of the neotropical Mucuna species (Leguminosae-Papilionoideae)
FIGURE 20. Mucuna pruriens. A—Leaf and inflorescence. B—Standard. C—Wing petals. D—Keel petals. E—Gynoecium. F—Androecium. G—Detail of androecium base. H—Calyx opened out, outer surface. J—Fruit of M. pruriens var. pruriens. K—Fruit of M. pruriens var. utilis. A–H drawn from: T.S. Santos 3613 (RB); J: M.A. Silva 2541 (RB); K: J.H. Kirkbride Jr. 3447 (RB). Drawn by Ana Lúcia Souza.
FIGURE 19. Mucuna mutisiana. A in A revision of the neotropical Mucuna species (Leguminosae-Papilionoideae)
FIGURE 19. Mucuna mutisiana. A—Leaves and fruit. B—Detail of the stipels of the lateral leaflets. C—Details of the stipels of the apical leaflet. D—Inflorescence. E—Androecium. F—Gynoecium. G—Standard. H—Wing petals. J—Keel petals. K—Calyx opened out, outer surface. A–C drawn from: R. Romero Castañeda 10762 (MO); D: E. Rentería A. et al. 1900 (MO); E–K: A. Gentry & E. Forero 7171 (MO). Figure first published in Moura et al. (2014a). Drawn by Ana Lúcia Souza.
FIGURE 14. Mucuna japira. A in A revision of the neotropical Mucuna species (Leguminosae-Papilionoideae)
FIGURE 14. Mucuna japira. A—Habit, leaf and inflorescence. B—Leaf. C—Detail of petiole basis showing swollen pulvinus and stipules. D—Calyx opened out, outer surface. E—Standard. F—Wing. G—Keel petals. H—Androecium (stamens 9+1), showing staminal sheath and free vexillary stamen. J—Detail of apical portion of staminal sheath showing alternating stamen morphology. K—Detail of the two alternating anther types. L—Gynoecium. M—Longitudinal section of ovary showing ovules. N—Stigma detail. P—Fruits. A–G drawn from Moura et al. 1052 (K) and accompanying field photography. Drawn by Gustavo Marigo.
FIGURE 13. Mucuna holtonii. A in A revision of the neotropical Mucuna species (Leguminosae-Papilionoideae)
FIGURE 13. Mucuna holtonii. A—Leaf and inflorescence. B—Detail of hairs on abaxial surface of leaflet. C—Calyx opened out, outer surface. D—Standard. E—Wing. F—Keel petals. G—Androecium: 9 stamens forming a staminal sheath (here opened out) and the vexillary stamen free. H—Gynoecium. J—Fruit. All parts drawn from: R. Fonnegra et. al. 4987 (MO). Drawn by Ana Lúcia Souza.
FIGURE 11. Mucuna elliptica. A—Leaf. B in A revision of the neotropical Mucuna species (Leguminosae-Papilionoideae)
FIGURE 11. Mucuna elliptica. A—Leaf. B—Stipels of lateral leaflets. C—Stipels of apical leaflet. D—Inflorescence. E—Flower. F—Calyx opened out, outer surface. G—Standard. H—Wing petals. J—Keel petals. K—Androecium. L—Gynoecium. M—Fruit. C drawn from: J.C. Solomon 13968 (MO); A–B, E–M P. Barbour 4483 (MO); D–from photograph taken by D. Cardenas. Drawn by Ana Lúcia Souza.
FIGURE 10 in A revision of the neotropical Mucuna species (Leguminosae-Papilionoideae)
FIGURE 10. Geographical distribution of five neotropical species of Mucuna: M. monticola and M. tapantiana (endemic to Central America) M. ecuatoriana and M. killipiana (endemic to South America) M. globulifera (Central and South America).
FIGURE 7. Mucuna chiapaneca. A in A revision of the neotropical Mucuna species (Leguminosae-Papilionoideae)
FIGURE 7. Mucuna chiapaneca. A—Leaf and inflorescence. B—Detail of stipels of apical leaflet. C—Detail of stipels of lateral leaflets. D—Calyx opened out, outer surface. E—Standard. F—Wing. G—Keel petals. H—Androecium with nine stamens united into a sheath (here opened out). J—One free stamen. K—Gynoecium. All drawn from: S.S. Tillet 636-67 (US), drawn by Ana Lúcia Souza.
FIGURE 8. Mucuna cuatrecasasii. A—Leaf. B in A revision of the neotropical Mucuna species (Leguminosae-Papilionoideae)
FIGURE 8. Mucuna cuatrecasasii. A—Leaf. B—Detail of indumentum on abaxial surface of leaflet. C—Inflorescence. D—Bract. E—Standard. F—Wing. G—Keel petals. H—Calyx opened out, outer surface. J—Androecium opened out: 9 stamens forming a staminal sheath. K—Free vexillary stamen (anther fallen off). L—Gynoecium. Drawn from: Cuatrecasas 9640 (F). Drawn by Ana Lúcia Souza.
FIGURE 6. Mucuna cajamarca. A in A revision of the neotropical Mucuna species (Leguminosae-Papilionoideae)
FIGURE 6. Mucuna cajamarca. A—Leaf and inflorescence in bud, emphasizing length of peduncle. B—Leaf. C—Indumentum on abaxial surface of leaflet. D—Inflorescence, including bracts. E—Calyx opened out. F—Standard petal. G—Wing petal. H—Keel petals. J—Gynoecium. K—Fruit. Figure first published in Moura et al. (2013b). Drawn by Margaret Tebbs.
FIGURE 5 in A revision of the neotropical Mucuna species (Leguminosae-Papilionoideae)
FIGURE 5. Geographical distribution of four neotropical species of Mucuna: M. argyrophylla (Mexico and Central America), M. mitis (endemic to South America); and M. holtonii and M. mutisiana (distributed from Mexico to NW South America, the latter also occurring in the Dominican Republic).
FIGURE 18. Mucuna mollis. A in A revision of the neotropical Mucuna species (Leguminosae-Papilionoideae)
FIGURE 18. Mucuna mollis. A—Leaves and inflorescence in bud. B—Detail of the hairs on the abaxial surface of leaflets. C—Stipels on apical leaflet. D—Stipels on lateral leaflets. E—Fruits. Drawn from J.L. Zarucchi et at. 6766 (MO). Drawn by Ana Lúcia Souza.
FIGURE 23. Mucuna sloanei. A in A revision of the neotropical Mucuna species (Leguminosae-Papilionoideae)
FIGURE 23. Mucuna sloanei. A—Leaf and inflorescence. B—Stipels on the apical leaflet. C—Stipels on the lateral leaflets. D—Detail of the short inflorescence rachis. E—Androecium (9 stamens united into a staminal sheath, here opened out, and a single free vexillary stamen) and gynoecium. F—Standard. G—Wing petals. H—Keel petals. J—Calyx opened out, outer surface. K—Fruit. A, D–H drawn from: D.F. Silva & L. Tyski 602 (RB); B,C, K: P.C. Gadelha Neto et al. 916 (RB). Drawn by Ana Lúcia Souza.
FIGURE 3 in A revision of the neotropical Mucuna species (Leguminosae-Papilionoideae)
FIGURE 3. Geographical distribution of the six species of Mucuna with umbel-like pseudoracemose inflorescences endemic to South American.
FIGURE 9. Mucuna ecuatoriana. A in A revision of the neotropical Mucuna species (Leguminosae-Papilionoideae)
FIGURE 9. Mucuna ecuatoriana. A—Leaf and inflorescence. B—A pair of stipels at the base of the lateral leaflets. C—A pair of stipels at the base of the terminal leaflet. D—Detail of leaflet abaxial surface. E—Standard. F—Wing. G—Keel petals. H—Calyx opened out, outer surface. J—Androecium and gynoecium. Drawn from B.B. Klitgaard et al. 607 (K). Drawn by Ana Lúcia Souza.
FIGURE 2. Mucuna argentea. A in A revision of the neotropical Mucuna species (Leguminosae-Papilionoideae)
FIGURE 2. Mucuna argentea. A—Leaf and inflorescence. B—Indumentum on abaxial surface of leaflet. C—Calyx opened out. D—Standard petal. E—Wing petal. F—Keel petals. G—Androecium (9 + 1) and apex of gynoecium. H—Ovary. J—Immature fruit. Figure first published in Moura et al. (2013b). Drawn by Margaret Tebbs.
FIGURE 4. Mucuna argyrophylla. A in A revision of the neotropical Mucuna species (Leguminosae-Papilionoideae)
FIGURE 4. Mucuna argyrophylla. A—Leaf and inflorescence. B & C—Details of stipels. D—Inflorescence. E—Gynoecium. F—Androecium: staminal sheath and one free stamen. G—Standard. H—Wing. J—Keel petals. K—Calyx opened out, outer surface. L—Fruit. (B, C and L drawn from: E. Martinez 9672 MO; A, D–K: M.T. Germán et al. 1056 MO). Drawn by Ana Lucia Souza.
FIGURE 1 in A revision of the neotropical Mucuna species (Leguminosae-Papilionoideae)
FIGURE 1. Geographical distribution of six neotropical species of Mucuna: M. chiapaneca and M. jarocha (endemic to Mexico), M. analuciana and M. japira (endemic to Brazil), M. mollis (endemic to Colombia), and M. rostrata (widely distributed in Central and South America, and the Caribbean Islands).
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