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367 results for “ALOS”
FIGURE 2 in Reinstatement of Aloe longibracteata (Asphodelaceae subfam. Alooideae), a maculate aloe from northeastern South Africa
FIGURE 2. Aloe davyana var. davyana generally has pale flesh-pink to dull brick-red flowers. Rosettes usually grow in small clusters. Photograph: Gideon F. Smith.
FIGURE 1 in Reinstatement of Aloe longibracteata (Asphodelaceae subfam. Alooideae), a maculate aloe from northeastern South Africa
FIGURE 1. Aloe longibracteata usually grows in the often dense, fire-prone grass and forb layer in savanna vegetation or on rocky outcrops as solitary to sparsely (1- or 2-)branched rosettes. The rosettes mostly produce up to 4-branched inflorescences per flowering season. Photograph: Gideon F. Smith.
FIGURE 4 in Reinstatement of Aloe longibracteata (Asphodelaceae subfam. Alooideae), a maculate aloe from northeastern South Africa
FIGURE 4. The abaxial leaf surfaces of Aloe longibracteata are light green to yellowish green. Plants usually grow as solitary rosettes. Photograph: Gideon F. Smith.
FIGURE 7 in Reinstatement of Aloe longibracteata (Asphodelaceae subfam. Alooideae), a maculate aloe from northeastern South Africa
FIGURE 7. The flowers of Aloe longibracteata are ± uniformly shiny strawberry-pink to peach-red in the lower ½, with the mouth slightly paler. Photograph: Gideon F. Smith.
FIGURE 2. A in Reinstatement of Aloe mutans (Asphodelaceae subfam. Alooideae), a distinctive, endemic, maculate aloe from the central Limpopo province of South Africa
FIGURE 2. A two-headed specimen of a form of Aloe davyana [var. davyana] with pale flesh-pink, greenish to greyish white-striped flowers. Photograph taken between Donkerhoek and Pretoria, Gauteng province, South Africa, by Gideon F. Smith. Note that each rosette has produced two inflorescences.
FIGURE 3 in Reinstatement of Aloe mutans (Asphodelaceae subfam. Alooideae), a distinctive, endemic, maculate aloe from the central Limpopo province of South Africa
FIGURE 3. Aloe mutans growing near Morotse in South Africa's Limpopo province. A. A solitary specimen. B. A two-headed specimen showing the brownish to yellowish green adaxial leaf surface. C. Solitary and multi-headed specimens, some of which are in flower while others are already in fruit. D. The leaf sap dries dark purplish. Abaxially the leaves are uniformly light green to greyish green; longitudinally indistinctly dark green-lined; and sometimes obscurely white-spotted, as here. E. Plants often grow in the shade of lowgrowing shrubs and small trees that act as nurse plants with only the inflorescences protruding above the shrub layer. F. The apicaL ⅓ to ½ of the perianth is yellow, which transitions through orange to strawberry pink basally. The basal swelling of the flowers is longitudinally more abruptly flattened than in A. davyana. All photographs by Gideon F. Smith.
FIGURE 4 in Reinstatement of Aloe mutans (Asphodelaceae subfam. Alooideae), a distinctive, endemic, maculate aloe from the central Limpopo province of South Africa
FIGURE 4. Aloe davyana growing near Pretoria, Gauteng province, South Africa. A. A three-headed specimen, with each rosette simultaneously producing two inflorescences. B. A form with uniformly dull brick-red flowers. C. Two flower colour forms (dull brickred on the left and pale flesh-pink on the right) growing in close proximity. D. The flowers are uniformly chromatic, not multi-coloured as in A. mutans. All photographs by Gideon F. Smith.
FIGURE 4 in Aloe belitsakensis (Asphodelaceae): a new species from north-western Madagascar
FIGURE 4. Aloe capitata in habitat at Itremo (Central Plateau) in July 2007. Photograph: S.E. Rakotoarisoa
FIGURE 2 in Aloe belitsakensis (Asphodelaceae): a new species from north-western Madagascar
FIGURE 2. Aloe belitsakensis Rakotoarisoa sp. nov. growing in a private garden in Antananarivo, photographed in October 2015. A. General habit of adult plant with inflorescence 1.1 m high. B. Raceme showing open flower. C. Flower opening sequence from the top to the base of the same raceme. Photographs: S.E. Rakotoarisoa.
FIGURE 3 in Aloe belitsakensis (Asphodelaceae): a new species from north-western Madagascar
FIGURE 3. Aloe trachyticola in habitat at Ibity Massif (Central Plateau) in May 2004. Photograph: S.E. Rakotoarisoa
FIGURE 3 in Reinstatement of Aloe labiaflava (Asphodelaceae subfam. Alooideae), a distinctive species of maculate aloe endemic to the western Mpumalanga province of South Africa
FIGURE 3. Aloe longibracteata has not been found at the type locality of A. labiaflava. Here this species grows near Lydenburg in the Mpumalanga province, South Africa. Photograph: Arrie W. Klopper.
FIGURE 6 in Reinstatement of Aloe labiaflava (Asphodelaceae subfam. Alooideae), a distinctive species of maculate aloe endemic to the western Mpumalanga province of South Africa
FIGURE 6. The mouth of the perianth of Aloe labiaflava is distinctly flared open, unlike those of A. davyana var. davyana and A. longibracteata. Photograph: Gideon F. Smith.
FIGURE 8 in Reinstatement of Aloe labiaflava (Asphodelaceae subfam. Alooideae), a distinctive species of maculate aloe endemic to the western Mpumalanga province of South Africa
FIGURE 8. Known distribution of Aloe davyana var. davyana (green), Aloe labiaflava (red), and Aloe longibracteata (orange).
FIGURE 2 in Reinstatement of Aloe davyana var. subolifera (Asphodelaceae subfam. Alooideae), a distinctive variety of an endemic South African aloe
FIGURE 2. Map of the natural geographical distribution ranges of Aloe davyana var. davyana [orange shading] and A. davyana var. subolifera [red shading].
FIGURES 1–6 in Hercinothrips dimidiatus (Thysanoptera, Thripidae), an emerging pest of Aloe arborescens [Asphodelaceae] newly recorded from Italy
FIGURES 1–6. Hercinothrips dimidiatus and Aloe arborescens. (1–2) A. arborescens infested by H. dimidiatus, showing progressive damage from green leaves to seriously damaged leaves. (3) H. dimidiatus, adult on A. arborescens. (4–6) H. dimidiatus, immature stages on A. arborescens. Scale bars: 0.5 mm.
FIGURE 2 in Aloe uigensis (Asphodelaceae subfam. Alooideae), a new species from northwestern Angola
FIGURE 2. Distribution map and habitat of Aloe uigensis. A. Location of Angola in Africa. B. Location of Uíge province in Angola. C. Map of Uíge province with vegetation zones and location of type specimen (black dot) indicated. Vegetation zones follow Barbosa (1970: 92–95). The type locality of A. uigensis falls in "Tipo de vegetação N.o 9, Mosaico de savanna zambeziaca e floresta cafeeira". D. Limestone inselberg, a typical habitat of A. uigensis. E. Aloe uigensis growing socially with Obetia carruthersiana. Photographs: Thea Lautenschläger.
FIGURE 1. Aloe uigensis. A in Aloe uigensis (Asphodelaceae subfam. Alooideae), a new species from northwestern Angola
FIGURE 1. Aloe uigensis. A. Stem with some of the dry leaves removed. B. Basal portions of leaves. C. Teeth along leaf margin. D. Raceme. E. Close-up of flower. F. Apical portion of flower showing spreading to slightly recurved tips of perianth segments and exserted anthers. G. Close-up of a sterile bract showing longitudinally-arranged, orange-brown nerves. H. Point of attachment of anther to filament. I. Apical view of ovary. J. Lateral view of ovary. Scale bar = 1 mm. Photographs: Thea Lautenschläger.
FIGURE 10 in Aloe ×selmarii (Asphodelaceae subfam. Alooideae), a new nothospecies from South Africa, with A. davyana var. davyana and A. parvibracteata as parents
FIGURE 10. Prof. Dr Selmar Schonland (1860–1940) for whom Aloe ×selmarii is named. Photographer unknown. © Selmar Schonland Herbarium, Albany Museum, Grahamstown.
FIGURE 9 in Aloe ×selmarii (Asphodelaceae subfam. Alooideae), a new nothospecies from South Africa, with A. davyana var. davyana and A. parvibracteata as parents
FIGURE 9. Flowers of Aloe ×selmarii are a lighter shade of orange than those of the orange-flowered-form of A. parvibracteata. The perigone segments are noticeably white-margined, a character more often found in A. davyana. Photograph: Gideon F. Smith.
FIGURE 8 in Aloe ×selmarii (Asphodelaceae subfam. Alooideae), a new nothospecies from South Africa, with A. davyana var. davyana and A. parvibracteata as parents
FIGURE 8. Racemes of Aloe ×selmarii are more conical than those of A. davyana, so more closely resembling those of A. parvibracteata. Photograph: Gideon F. Smith.
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