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61 results for “Juncaceae”
FIGURE 2 in Luzula effusa var. chinensis (Juncaceae): the first record for the wood-rush genus in Vietnam
FIGURE 2. Luzula effusa var. chinensis, Mount Fansipan, Lao Cai Prov., Vietnam (Ford et al. 1250, WIN). A. Plant habit. B. Habitat of Luzula effuse var. chinensis population. Arrows indicate location of some plants.
TABLE 3 in A revision of the Juncaceae with delimitation of six new genera: nomenclatural changes in Juncus
<p>TABLE 3. Supraspecific division of former <i>Juncus</i> L. After Záveská Drábková et Kirschner (2013) and Brožová <i>et al.</i> (2022).</p><table><tbody><tr><th>Záveská Drábková et Kirschner (2013) and Brožová <i>et al.</i> (2022)</th><th><b>System according to Kirschner <i>et al.</i> (1999 / 2002b,c)</b></th></tr></tbody><tbody><tr><th>Supragenus <i>Juncus</i> (L.) Záveská Drábková & Proćków 1. Genus <i>Oreojuncus</i> Záveská Drábková & Kirschner (2013: 498)</th><td>Formal section <i>Steirochloa</i> Griseb. (1844: 407)</td></tr><tr><th><i>Juncus</i> subgenus <i>Juncus</i></th></tr><tr><th>2. Genus <i>Juncus</i> L. (1753: 325) 3. Genus <i>Australojuncus</i> Záveská Drábková & Proćków (species from South hemisphere) (2022: 20–21) 4. Genus <i>Boreojuncus</i> Záveská Drábková & Proćków (species from Nord hemisphere) (2022: 21)</th><td>1. Section <i>Juncus</i> 2. Section <i>Graminei</i> (Engelm.) Engelm. (1866: 435)/ <i>Graminifolii</i> Engelm. (1866: 434)</td></tr><tr><th>5. Genus <i>Juncinella</i> (Fourr. ex V.I.Krecz. & Gontsch.) Záveská Drábková & Proćków (2022: 20)</th><td>3. Section <i>Caespitosi</i> Cout. (1890: 90&104)</td></tr></tbody></table><p>...continued on the next page</p>
FIGURE 3. Juncus hondurensis J in Juncus hondurensis (Juncaceae), an endemic rush species new from Honduras
FIGURE 3. Juncus hondurensis J. Proćków. The holotype sheet with the habit of the plants and magnifications of the inflorescence (middle right) and the bottom part of the plants (top left).
TABLE 2 in A revision of the Juncaceae with delimitation of six new genera: nomenclatural changes in Juncus
<p>TABLE 2. Supraspecific division of <i>Juncus</i>. After Kirschner <i>et al</i>. (1999).</p><table><tbody><tr><th><b>System according to Kirschner <i>et al.</i> (1999)</b></th><th><b>System of Buchenau</b></th></tr></tbody><tbody><tr><th><i>Juncus</i> subg. <i>Juncus</i></th><td>“eprophyllati”</td></tr><tr><th>1. sect. <i>Juncus</i></th><td>subg. <i>Thalassici</i> Buchenau</td></tr><tr><th>2. sect. <i>Graminei</i> (Engelm.) Engelm. (1866: 435)</th><td>subg. <i>Graminifolii</i> Bucheneu (perennials) [subg. <i>Cephaloxys</i> Rchn.]</td></tr><tr><th>3 sect. <i>Caespitosi</i> Cout. (1890: 90&104)</th><td>subg. <i>Graminifolii</i> Buchennau (annuals) [subg. <i>Juncinella</i> V. I. Krecz. et Gontsch.]</td></tr><tr><th>4. sect. <i>Stygiopsis</i> Kuntze (1903)</th><td>subg. <i>Alpini</i> Buchenau</td></tr><tr><th>5. sect. <i>Ozophyllum</i> Dumort. (1827)</th><td>subg. <i>Septati</i> Buchenau</td></tr><tr><th>6. sect. <i>Iridifolii</i> Snogerup et Kirschner (1999: 382) <i>Juncus</i> subg. <i>Poiophylii</i> Buchenau (1875: 406) (=subg <i>Agathryon</i> (1840))</th><td>“prophyllati”</td></tr><tr><th>7. sect. <i>Tenageia</i> Dumort. (1827)</th><td>subg. <i>Poiophylli</i> Buchenau (annuals)</td></tr><tr><th>8. sect. <i>Steirochloa</i> Griseb. (1844: 407)</th><td>subg. <i>Poiophylli</i> Buchenau (perennials) [subg. <i>Pseudotenageia</i> V. I. Krecz. et Gontsch.]</td></tr><tr><th>9. sect. <i>Juncotypus</i> Dumort. (1827)</th><td>subg. <i>Genuini</i> Buchenau</td></tr><tr><th>10. sect. <i>Forskalina</i> Kuntze (1903)</th><td>subg. <i>Subulati</i> Buchenau</td></tr></tbody></table>
FIGURE 1. Juncus hondurensis J in Juncus hondurensis (Juncaceae), an endemic rush species new from Honduras
FIGURE 1. Juncus hondurensis J. Proćków. Flowers (A–D, F–G), fruit (A–D, F) and anthers (B, E–F). Images from the holotype (views of different heads on the plant). Red arrow indicates the insertion of the filament. Scale bars, 1 mm.
FIGURE 3 in Juncus kuohii (Juncaceae), a new species from Taiwan
FIGURE 3. Leaf sections of Juncus kuohii M.-J. Jung (from the holotype). A. Cross section. B. Cross section, enlarged for showing the pluritubulose, imperfectly septum. C. Longitudinal section. (Bar = 100 µm; s: septum).
FIGURE 1. Juncus kuohii M.-J in Juncus kuohii (Juncaceae), a new species from Taiwan
FIGURE 1. Juncus kuohii M.-J. Jung (from the holotype). A. Habit. B. Part of leaf sheath and blade base, showing the auricle, lateral view. C. Head. D. Bracteole. E. Flower with pedicel, lateral view. F. Outer tepal. G. Inner tepal. H. Anther. I. Pistil. J. Cross section of ovary. (drawn by M.-J. Jung)
FIGURE 5 in (Juncaceae), a new combination in sect. and notes on morphologically similar species
FIGURE 5. Specimen of Juncus validus (A) with inserts showing mature capsule (B), leaf ligule (C) and leaf septa (D). Specimen, ligule, and leaf morphology image Knapp 1445 DOV and capsule image McNeilus 98-484 DOV. Scale bar = 1 mm.
FIGURE 4 in (Juncaceae), a new combination in sect. and notes on morphologically similar species
FIGURE 4. Specimen of Juncus fascinatus (A) with inserts showing mature capsule (B), leaf ligule (C) and leaf septa (D). Specimen and leaf morphology image R. Fleetwood 10361 MO, ligule image D. Correll & I. Johnson 17284 FSU, capsule image B. Tharp 10559 FSU. Scale bar = 1 mm.
FIGURE 1 in (Juncaceae), a new combination in sect. and notes on morphologically similar species
FIGURE 1. Scatterplot of the two most important characters (inflorescence width and tepal length) for distinguishing J. fascinatus from J. validus as revealed by ANOVA. Circles represent J. fascinatus (N = 22) and triangles represent J. validus (N = 33).
FIGURE 8 in (Juncaceae), a new combination in sect. and notes on morphologically similar species
FIGURE 8. Geographic distribution of J. fascinatus. Circles represent the locations of specimens measured for analysis. Squares represent locations of specimens not measured.
FIGURE 3 in (Juncaceae), a new combination in sect. and notes on morphologically similar species
FIGURE 3. Cluster Analysis of the 55 specimens measured. J. validus = group 1, and J. fascinatus = group 2.
FIGURE 7 in (Juncaceae), a new combination in sect. and notes on morphologically similar species
FIGURE 7. Specimen of Juncus paludosus (A) with inserts showing mature capsule (B), leaf auricle (C) and leaf septa (D). Specimen photo R. Kral 96539B DOV, capsule and auricle A. Curtis 4940 DOV. Scale bar = 1 mm.
FIGURE 6 in (Juncaceae), a new combination in sect. and notes on morphologically similar species
FIGURE 6. Specimen of Juncus paludosus (A) with inserts showing mature capsule (B), leaf ligule (C) and leaf septa (D). Specimen and leaf morphology image G. Giltner 72 LSU, capsule image S. Orzell & E. Bridges 20312 FLAS, and ligule image L. Anderson 10582 FSU. Scale bar = 1 mm.
FIGURE 9 in (Juncaceae), a new combination in sect. and notes on morphologically similar species
FIGURE 9. Geographic range of J. validus over time. A: Specimens dated pre-1900. B: Specimens dated pre-1930. C: Specimens dated pre-1970. D: Specimens dated pre-2014.
Fig. 3 in The origin and diversification of the Entorrhizales: deep evolutionary roots but recent speciation with a phylogenetic and phenotypic split between associates of the Cyperaceae and Juncaceae
Fig. 3 Chronogram for Entorrhizales evolution. The tree topology represents the consensus of trees inferred with BEAST from ITS + LSU sequences from 26 specimens of the Entorrhizales with Talbotiomyces calosporus (Talbotiomycetales) as outgroup. Alignment length = 1570 bp. The age estimation mean is followed by the 95% highest density
FIGURE 10 in The Luzula comosa complex (Luzula section Luzula, Juncaceae) in western North America
FIGURE 10. Distribution of Luzula macrantha, plotted from herbarium specimens seen in this study.
FIGURE 1 in Luzula effusa var. chinensis (Juncaceae): the first record for the wood-rush genus in Vietnam
FIGURE 1. Luzula effusa var. chinensis voucher (Ford et al. 1250, WIN).
FIGURE 2. Juncus hondurensis J in Juncus hondurensis (Juncaceae), an endemic rush species new from Honduras
FIGURE 2. Juncus hondurensis J. Proćków. Seeds (A–D). Images from the holotype.
TABLE 1 in A revision of the Juncaceae with delimitation of six new genera: nomenclatural changes in Juncus
<p>TABLE 1. Earliest division of <i>Juncus</i> with species examples according to Buchenau.</p><table><tbody><tr><th><b>Buchenau’s “subgenera”</b></th><th><b>Taxa</b></th></tr></tbody><tbody><tr><th>J. subulati</th><td>J. subulatus</td></tr><tr><th>J. poiophylli</th><td>J. bufonius, J. greenei, J. sphaerocarpus, J. tenageia, J. trifidus J. vaseyi</td></tr><tr><th>J. genuini</th><td>J. balticus, J. drumondii, J. effusus, J. filiformis, J hallii, J. jacquinii, J. parryi, J. pallidus, J. procerus</td></tr><tr><th>J. thalassici</th><td>J. maritimus, J. acutus</td></tr><tr><th>J. septati</th><td>J. articulatus</td></tr><tr><th>J. alpini</th><td>J. castaneus</td></tr><tr><th>J. singularis</th><td>J. capensis</td></tr><tr><th>J. graminifolii</th><td>J. capitatus, J. lomatophyllus</td></tr></tbody></table>
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