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184 results for “Sapindaceae”
FIGURE 18 in Revision of Sapindus sect. Sapindus (Sapindeae, Sapindoideae, Sapindaceae), including the description of three new species
FIGURE 18. Sapindus vitiensis, clockwise from top-left: fertile branch (Smith 8063, (courtesy of the United States National Herbarium [US], Smithsonian Institution), petal adaxial surface, leaflet adaxial surface (Degener 15448, US), leaflet abaxial surface (Degener 15448, US), and petiole base (Smith 7900, US).
FIGURE 16 in Revision of Sapindus sect. Sapindus (Sapindeae, Sapindoideae, Sapindaceae), including the description of three new species
FIGURE 16. Sapindus thurstonii, clockwise from top-left: fertile branch, petal adaxial surface, leaflet adaxial surface, leaflet abaxial surface, and petiole base (Degener & Degener 34434, FLAS).
FIGURE 15 in Revision of Sapindus sect. Sapindus (Sapindeae, Sapindoideae, Sapindaceae), including the description of three new species
FIGURE 15. Sapindus standleyi, clockwise from top-left: fertile branch (Stevens 22126, image courtesy of The Missouri Botanical Garden Herbarium, MO, accessed on Tropicos® [10 August 2023]), petal adaxial surface (Torres C. et al. 447, MO), leaflet adaxial surface (Véliz & Méndez 16966, F), leaflet abaxial surface (Véliz & Méndez 16966, F), and petiole base (Torres C. et al. 447, MO).
FIGURE 13 in Revision of Sapindus sect. Sapindus (Sapindeae, Sapindoideae, Sapindaceae), including the description of three new species
FIGURE 13. Sapindus saponaria subsp. saponaria, clockwise from top-left: fertile branch (Proctor 33094, NY, isoepitype; Image courtesy of the C. V. Starr Virtual Herbarium [http://sweetgum.nybg.org/science/vh/]), petal adaxial surface (Lundell 17051, F), leaflet adaxial surface, leaflet abaxial surface, and petiole base (Abbott 16329, FLAS).
FIGURE 5 in Revision of Sapindus sect. Sapindus (Sapindeae, Sapindoideae, Sapindaceae), including the description of three new species
FIGURE 5. Sapindus balicus, clockwise from top-left: fertile branch (Voogd 2553, courtesy of the Herbarium of the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University, A), adaxial side of petal (Voogd 2553, A), leaflet adaxial surface (Verheijen 3933, BRIT), leaflet abaxial surface (Verheijen 3933, BRIT), and petiole base (Voogd 2553, A).
FIGURE 8 in Revision of Sapindus sect. Sapindus (Sapindeae, Sapindoideae, Sapindaceae), including the description of three new species
FIGURE 8. Sapindus marginatus, clockwise from top-left: fertile branch (Easterday 786, FLAS), adaxial side of petal with white arrow pointed at appendage (Franck 5673, FLAS), leaflet adaxial surface, leaflet abaxial surface, and petiole base (Pasture Survey 1936 s.n., FLAS).
FIGURE 3 in Revision of Sapindus sect. Sapindus (Sapindeae, Sapindoideae, Sapindaceae), including the description of three new species
FIGURE 3. Native distribution of cited specimens of Sapindus in the Americas and eastern Oceania (cultivated or naturalized occurrences are not mapped). Longer names of some taxa are abbreviated, i.e. S. drummondii var. drummondii (abbreviated as drum. var. drum.), S. drummondii var. glabratus (drum. var. glabratus), S. saponaria subsp. jardinianus (sap. subsp. jard.), and S. saponaria subsp. saponaria (sap. subsp. sap.), The symbol for the occurrence of S. saponaria subsp. jardinianus in Hawaii is placed beside Hawaii on the map.
FIGURE 7 in Revision of Sapindus sect. Sapindus (Sapindeae, Sapindoideae, Sapindaceae), including the description of three new species
FIGURE 7. Sapindus drummondii var. glabratus, clockwise from top-left: fertile branch (Pringle 2709, cortesía del Herbario Nacional de México [MEXU], Instituto de Biología, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México), adaxial side of petal with white arrow pointed at one appendage (Pringle 2709, F), leaflet adaxial surface (Pringle 2709, F), leaflet abaxial surface (Pringle 2709, F), and petiole base (Pringle 2709, F).
FIGURE 10 in Revision of Sapindus sect. Sapindus (Sapindeae, Sapindoideae, Sapindaceae), including the description of three new species
FIGURE 10. Sapindus motu-koita, clockwise from top-left: fertile branch (Schodde 2779, courtesy of the United States National Herbarium [US], Smithsonian Institution), petal adaxial surface (Womersley 43704, GH), leaflet adaxial surface and leaflet abaxial surface (Gillison NGF 22222, A), and petiole base (Schodde 2779, US).
FIGURE 2 in Revision of Sapindus sect. Sapindus (Sapindeae, Sapindoideae, Sapindaceae), including the description of three new species
FIGURE 2. Morphology of various species of Sapindus. Top-left: seedlings of S. mukorossi (Franck 5932, FLAS), top-middle: seedling of S. saponaria subsp. saponaria (Wilder et al. 31737, SWF; photo by K. Relish), top-right: foliaceous cataphyll at base of newly emerging shoot of S. drummondii var. glabratus (Trelease 60, MO), bottom-left: exudates (e.g. white arrow) of glandular foveolae on abaxial leaflet surface of S. standleyi (Neill 2203, MO), and bottom-right: exudates (e.g. white arrow) of glandular foveolae on abaxial leaflet surface of S. mukorossi (Yonekura 96562, A).
FIGURE 9 in Revision of Sapindus sect. Sapindus (Sapindeae, Sapindoideae, Sapindaceae), including the description of three new species
FIGURE 9. Sapindus marikuru, clockwise from top-left: fertile branch (Chapin 1026, courtesy of the Bishop Museum [BISH]), immature inflorescence branch, leaflet adaxial surface, leaflet abaxial surface, and petiole base (Chapin 1026, A).
FIGURE 1. Cupania moralesii. A. Flowering branch. B. Staminate flower. C. Pistillate flower. D. Petals. E. Pistillate flowers gynoecium. F. Staminate flowers gynoecium. G. Stamens. H. Infrutescence. I. Undehisced fruit. J. Dehisced fruit. K. Arillate seed. L in Cupania moralesii (Sapindaceae), a new endemic tree species from the premontane forest of Costa Rica
FIGURE 1. Cupania moralesii. A. Flowering branch. B. Staminate flower. C. Pistillate flower. D. Petals. E. Pistillate flowers gynoecium. F. Staminate flowers gynoecium. G. Stamens. H. Infrutescence. I. Undehisced fruit. J. Dehisced fruit. K. Arillate seed. L. Seed. Drawn by P. Juárez, inflorescence and flowers based on photos of type specimen P. Juárez, J.E. Jiménez & J.M. Chaves 1235 (CR, USJ, MO), and infrutescence, fruits and seeds based on J.E. Jiménez, J.M. Chaves & A. Campos 2564 (CR, USJ, MO).
FIGURE 2. Cupania moralesii. A. Habit. B. Stem. C in Cupania moralesii (Sapindaceae), a new endemic tree species from the premontane forest of Costa Rica
FIGURE 2. Cupania moralesii. A. Habit. B. Stem. C. Detail of the tomentose bud. D. Branch, leaves and upperside of leaflets. E. Underside of leaflets. F. Inflorescence. G. Close-up of flowers. H. Infrutescences. I. Detail of fruits, seeds and white aril. A‒E and H‒I photos based on J.E. Jiménez, J.M. Chaves & A. Campos 2564 (CR, USJ, MO). F-G photos based on type specimen P. Juárez, J.E. Jiménez & J.M. Chaves 1235 (CR, USJ, MO).
FIGURE 3. Acer ningmingensis. A in A new fossil-species of Acer (Sapindaceae) from the Ningming Basin in Guangxi, South China
FIGURE 3. Acer ningmingensis. A. Holotype (NHMG032584), B. Line drawing of Holotype lobe showing the venation details. C. Paratype (NHMG032585). D. Paratype (NHMG032586). E. Paratype (NHMG033717). F. Paratpe (NHMG033718). Scale bar = 1 cm.
FIGURE 8 in Do we have different varieties in Acer velutinum (Sapindaceae): Morphological and molecular studies
FIGURE 8. ML tree of cp-DNA sequences in A. velutinum var. glabrescens (1), and A. velutinum var. velutinum (2). The numbers indicate branch lengths.
FIGURE 9 in Do we have different varieties in Acer velutinum (Sapindaceae): Morphological and molecular studies
FIGURE 9. UPGMA dendrogram of the studied populations based on ISSR data. In some of populations (e.g. 14, 7, 11) all individuals grouped in one cluster. The populations 1–14 are: 1—Golestan National Park, 2—Naharkhoran forest, 3—Bandar-e-gaz forest, 4— Toskacheshme forest, 5—Vasan forest, 6—Talar valley, 7—Javarom forest, 8—Babolkenar, 9—Sisangan forest, 10—Fian forest, 11— Qale gardan, 12—Janat-Roodbar, 13—Siahkal forest, and 14—Talesh forest, respectively.
FIGURE 7 in Do we have different varieties in Acer velutinum (Sapindaceae): Morphological and molecular studies
FIGURE 7. The effect of each principal component on leaf shape. (PC 1–3 corresponds to the first to third principal components. First column shows the overlaid drawings of all three cases, columns 2–4 show -2 standard deviation, mean and +2 standard deviation of the case where the score takes, respectively).
FIGURE 5 in Do we have different varieties in Acer velutinum (Sapindaceae): Morphological and molecular studies
FIGURE 5. Intra-populational morphological variability exemplified by samaras from populations No. 11 (top), and 14 (bottom). There is no discernable, taxonomically informative pattern in the shape and wing angle of the samaras.
FIGURE 6 in Do we have different varieties in Acer velutinum (Sapindaceae): Morphological and molecular studies
FIGURE 6. Inter-population variability among samaras in terms of angle between wings (overlapped e.g. upper right fruit; parallel; acute; obtuse) and length and width of wings. Populations from left to right, and from top to down: 13, 11, 8, 9, 2, 10, 4, 3, 5, 12, 1, 7, 6.
FIGURE 4 in Do we have different varieties in Acer velutinum (Sapindaceae): Morphological and molecular studies
FIGURE 4. PCoA plot of ISSR data in A. velutinum var. glabrescens (+), and A. velutinum var. velutinum (D).
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Allen Brain Atlas
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Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
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