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FIGURE 1. Hymenaea travassii. A in Reestablishment of Hymenaea travassii (Leguminosae, Caesalpinioideae), a species endemic to the Bolivian Chaco

FIGURE 1. Hymenaea travassii. A. branch with inflorescense; B. detail of leaflet lower surface hairs; C. floral bud; D. bracteoles (external, left and internal, right views); E. flower; F. gynoecium; G. calyx dissected; H. detail of adaxial petal; I. branch with immature fruits (A, E, F, G, H from J.G. Seijo et al. 3054, HUEFS; B from J.R.I. Wood et al. 23818, K; C–D from A. Jardim 3605, K; I from J.R.I. Wood 25840, K) Drawn by Klei Souza.

FIGURE 2 in Reestablishment of Hymenaea travassii (Leguminosae, Caesalpinioideae), a species endemic to the Bolivian Chaco

FIGURE 2. Distribution map of Hymenaea travassii in the Bolivian Chaco (Ecoregions of the world modified from Olson et al. 2001).

FIGURE 1B in The phylogenetic affinities of Pellaea connectens, a rare endemic Chinese fern

FIGURE 1B. Phylogeny of more taxa reconstructed using maximum likelihood derived from the analysis of rbcL sequences, crown group. Abbreviations: A, Aleuritopteris clade; D, Doryopteris clade sensu Windham & al. (2009).

FIGURE 3 in The phylogenetic affinities of Pellaea connectens, a rare endemic Chinese fern

FIGURE 3. Habitat and morphology of Argyrochosma connectens. A–C: habitat; D: plant morphology; E: lamina; F–G: pinna and ultimate segment; H: rhizome scale; I: spore.

FIGURE 2 in The phylogenetic affinities of Pellaea connectens, a rare endemic Chinese fern

FIGURE 2. Maximum likelihood phylogeny of the focal taxa derived from the analysis of rbcL, trnL–trnF, rps4, rps4–trnS and trnG-trnR sequences. Meaning of abbreviations and symbol are the same with figure 1.

FIGURE 1A in The phylogenetic affinities of Pellaea connectens, a rare endemic Chinese fern

FIGURE 1A. Phylogeny of more taxa reconstructed using maximum likelihood based on the analysis of rbcL sequence, basal part. Branch length corresponds to the estimated number of substitutions (see bar). Values above branches correspond to the maximum likelihood bootstrap values. Only bootstrap values>50% are shown. Species marked with an oval are focus in this study. Abbreviations (clade names following Windham & al. (2009): B, bommeriid clade; M, myriopterid clade; N, notholaenid clade; P, pellaeid clade; H, hemionitid clade. The inlay figure shows the entire phylogram; the arrow indicates where it has been split into Fig. 1A and Fig. 1B.

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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.

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FIGURE 1. Lijndenia udzungwarum. A. Flowering branch. B–C. Leaves. D in Lijndenia udzungwarum (Melastomataceae-Olisbeoideae): a new, endemic species from the Udzungwa Mountains of southern Tanzania

FIGURE 1. Lijndenia udzungwarum. A. Flowering branch. B–C. Leaves. D. Detail of lower leaf surface. E. Inflorescence. F. Open flower (top view). G. Fruit, side & top views (A, C from Luke et al. 6700, CAS; B, D−G from Thomas 3773, K, MO, P). Drawing by Sandie Burrows.

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FIGURE 2 in Lijndenia udzungwarum (Melastomataceae-Olisbeoideae): a new, endemic species from the Udzungwa Mountains of southern Tanzania

FIGURE 2. Map of the northern Udzungwa Mountains showing known localities for Lijndenia udzungwarum. Major forests are named. The inset at upper left shows the location of the Udzungwa Mountains within the Eastern Arc Mountains (in grey, with forest patches shown in black) of Tanzania and Kenya. The Udzungwa Mountains National Park boundary is from the World Database on Protected Areas (IUCN & UNEP-WCMC 2015). Limits of forested areas in the northern Udzungwas are according to a land-use classification by the GIS Services branch of the International Livestock Research Institute (2002). Limits of the Eastern Arc Mountains (inset) are from Platts et al. (2011a, 2011b).

FIGURE 1 in Riccia melitensis Mass. (Marchantiophyta: Ricciaceae), an endemic species of the Maltese archipelago?

FIGURE 1. Distal face of three spores of Riccia ciliifera Lindenb. from the same spore capsule (France, Haute-Loire, Cerzat, le Blot, herbarium Conservatoire Botanique National du Massif Central n. 3451, collector Hugonnot, non type specimen).

FIGURE 3 in The rediscovery of Stachys virgata (Lamiaceae), a rare endemic of Peloponnisos, Greece: taxonomy, distribution, karyology and conservation

FIGURE 3. Total known distribution of Stachys virgata. Red circles indicate historical sites not confirmed the last 171 years. Yellow circles refer to the new populations discovered between 2005 and 2014.

FIGURE 4. A in The rediscovery of Stachys virgata (Lamiaceae), a rare endemic of Peloponnisos, Greece: taxonomy, distribution, karyology and conservation

FIGURE 4. A metaphase plate of Stachys virgata with the diploid chromosome number of 2n = 34 on material near Krioneri settlement (population no. 16—see Appendix for details).

FIGURE 1 in The rediscovery of Stachys virgata (Lamiaceae), a rare endemic of Peloponnisos, Greece: taxonomy, distribution, karyology and conservation

FIGURE 1. Drawings of Stachys virgata (from Kalpoutzakis 1786 and Constantinidis & Kalpoutzakis 11379). A. Flowering shoot. B. Basal leaf. C. A verticillaster from middle part of inflorescence with two flowers. D. Inner part of an opened calyx. Scale bars: A = 10 cm, B = 2.5 cm, C = 10 mm, D = 5 mm. Illustrations by Z. Tziakou.

FIGURE 2 in The rediscovery of Stachys virgata (Lamiaceae), a rare endemic of Peloponnisos, Greece: taxonomy, distribution, karyology and conservation

FIGURE 2. Stachys virgata in its natural habitat. A. A post-flowering plant from population no. 2, between Mitropolis and Kapsala (29.07.2013). B. A pre-flowering plant from population no. 9, near Poulithra village (28.04.2006). C. Seedlings in spring 2006, after a local fire in population no. 12, at Agrioachladia (28.04.2006). D. Part of an inflorescence in population no. 12, at Agrioachladia (22.06.2008). E. Ripe seeds. For population details see Appendix. All photographs by E. Kalpoutzakis.

FIGURE 4 in Rediscovery of Tordylium brachytaenium (Tordylieae, Apioideae, Apiaceae), an endemic and threatened species in Turkey

FIGURE 4. SEM micrographs of ventral surface of mericarps. A–C Tordylium pestalozzae (ADK 4064). D–F Tordylium brachytaenium (ADK 4115). G–I Tordylium ketenoglui (ADK 4138).

FIGURE 1 in Rediscovery of Tordylium brachytaenium (Tordylieae, Apioideae, Apiaceae), an endemic and threatened species in Turkey

FIGURE 1. Distribution map of Tordylium brachytaenium and related species in Turkey.ÌTordylium brachytaenium,zT. pestalozzae,"T. ketenoglui.

FIGURE 4 in A new critically endangered species of Angraecum (Orchidaceae) endemic to the island of Mauritius, Indian Ocean

FIGURE 4. Two-dimensional opening (distance between the labellum to the base of the pollinia and the distance between the edges of the labellum) of the flowers of Angraecum sect. Hadrangis.

FIGURE 3 in A new critically endangered species of Angraecum (Orchidaceae) endemic to the island of Mauritius, Indian Ocean

FIGURE 3. Floral parts comparison (preserved in alcohol) between: A. Angraecum jeannineanum and B. Angraecum cadetii. a. Adaxial sepal. b. Lateral petals. c. Lateral sepals. d. Labellum. e. Ovary. f. Bracteole. Photos: J. Fournel.

FIGURE 6 in Rediscovery of Tordylium brachytaenium (Tordylieae, Apioideae, Apiaceae), an endemic and threatened species in Turkey

FIGURE 6. SEM micrographs of Tordylium brachytaenium pollen (ADK 4115). A. Pollen grains in general view. B. A pollen grain in equatorial view. C. The colpus and exine surface. D. Polar view.

FIGURE 2. Angraecum jeannineanum. A in A new critically endangered species of Angraecum (Orchidaceae) endemic to the island of Mauritius, Indian Ocean

FIGURE 2. Angraecum jeannineanum. A. Aspect of a flowering plant, B. Flower, C. Sepals, D. Labellum, E. Anther cap, F. Front view of the column, G. Longitudinal section of the ovary. Drawing by Jeannine Cadet.