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FIGURE 5. Cleonini, live adult beetles. A in Cleonini (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Lixinae) are monophyletic and flightless: tribe overview, rampant adult homoplasy and illustrated global diversity
FIGURE 5. Cleonini, live adult beetles. A: Menecleonus virgatus (Kazakhstan, Mametkazgan); B: Pleurocleonus quadrivittatus (Russia, Rostov-on-Don); C: Pleurocleonus sollicitus (Russia, Rostov reg.); D: Pseudocleonus cinereus (Russia, Rostov reg.); E: Pseudocleonus marginicollis (Kyrgyzstan, Osh reg.); F: Rhabdorhynchus karelini (Kazakhstan, Kendirli); G: Scaphomorphus quadrilineatus (USA, Arizona); H: Scaphomorphus vibex (Kazakhstan, Malye Barsuki); I: Trichocleonus leucophyllus (Kazakhstan, Khantau).
FIGURE 9 in Cleonini (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Lixinae) are monophyletic and flightless: tribe overview, rampant adult homoplasy and illustrated global diversity
FIGURE 9. Maximum Parsimony majority rule bootstrap consensus phylogram of Cleonini. Numbers on branches are bootstrap values. Terminal names are truncated to the first 32 symbols; see Appendix 3 for the full names. Wide branches are those leading to monophyletic taxa, either Lixinae or Cleonini, or the genera or subgenera of Cleonini.
FIGURE 8 in Cleonini (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Lixinae) are monophyletic and flightless: tribe overview, rampant adult homoplasy and illustrated global diversity
FIGURE 8. Bayesian inference majority rule consensus phylogram of Cleonini. Numbers on branches are posterior probabilities. Terminal names are truncated to the first 32 symbols; see Appendix 3 for the full names.
Fig. 4 in Pollen characters and DNA sequence data converge on a monophyletic genus Iresine (Amaranthaceae, Caryophyllales) and help to elucidate its species diversity
Fig. 4. Scanning electron photomicrographs of pollen grains from the Iresine clade (= Iresinoids). A, Iresine cassiniiformis (Borsch & al. 3792); B, Iresine type XXXIV (Borsch & al. 5412); C, Iresine rzedowskii (Borsch & al. 3793); D, Iresine ajuscana (Borsch & al. 5404); E, Iresine orientalis (Borsch & al. 5404); F, Iresine discolor (Purpus 3453); G, Magnification of aperture with details of mesoporium of pollen from the same plant; H, Iresine hartmanii (Tenorino 1864); I, Iresine type XXXIV (Borsch & al. 5390). — Scale = 10 µm apart from G where it is 4 µm.
Fig. 7. Scanning electron photomicrographs from the alternantheroid and gomphrenoid clades. A in Pollen characters and DNA sequence data converge on a monophyletic genus Iresine (Amaranthaceae, Caryophyllales) and help to elucidate its species diversity
Fig. 7. Scanning electron photomicrographs from the alternantheroid and gomphrenoid clades. A, Pedersenia cardenasii (Borsch & Ortuño 3504); B, Pedersenia sp. (Borsch & Ibisch 3532); C, Magnification of aperture and details of mesoporia of pollen from the same plant; D, Hebanthe occidentalis (Borsch & Ortuño 3512); E, Pfaffia dunaliana (Borsch & Ortuño 3756); F, Magnification of aperture and details of mesoporia of pollen from the same plant. — Scale = 10 µm apart from C where it is 4 µm.
Fig. 5. Scanning electron photomicrographs from the Iresine clade. A in Pollen characters and DNA sequence data converge on a monophyletic genus Iresine (Amaranthaceae, Caryophyllales) and help to elucidate its species diversity
Fig. 5. Scanning electron photomicrographs from the Iresine clade. A, Iresine hebanthoides (Borsch & al. 5415); B, Magnification of aperture and details of mesoporia of pollen from the same plant; C, Iresine sousae (Mendez Ton 7192, isotype B); D, Iresine nitens (Borsch & al. 3770); E, Magnification of aperture and details of mesoporia of pollen from the same plant; F, Iresine latifolia (Borsch & al. 3790); G, Magnification of aperture and details of mesoporia of pollen from the same plant; H, Iresine diffusa (Borsch & al. 3676); I, Irenella cysotricha (Asplund 16555). — Scale = 10 µm apart from B, E and G where it is 4 µm and I where it is 2 µm.
Fig. 6. Scanning electron photomicrographs from the Iresine clade. A in Pollen characters and DNA sequence data converge on a monophyletic genus Iresine (Amaranthaceae, Caryophyllales) and help to elucidate its species diversity
Fig. 6. Scanning electron photomicrographs from the Iresine clade. A, Iresine angustifolia (Zumaya & al. 81); B, Iresine nigra (Zumaya & al. 77); C, View from a different angle onto a pollen grain from the same plant; D, Iresine interrupta (Zumaya 62); E, Iresine borschii (Ventura 9443, paratype); F, Iresine arbuscula (Castillo s.n.). — Scale = 10 µm.
Fig. 1 in Pollen characters and DNA sequence data converge on a monophyletic genus Iresine (Amaranthaceae, Caryophyllales) and help to elucidate its species diversity
Fig. 1. Morphological diversity of Iresine. A, Synflorescence of I. interrupta (Borsch & al. 3789); B, Pistillate flowers at maturity and C, Staminate flowers of I. interrupta (Borsch & al. 3789); D, Upright woody stem of Iresine type XXXIV (Borsch & al. 5390); E, Inflorescence and F, Woody stem of I. nigra (S. Zumaya & al. 77); G, Part of synflorescence with staminate (Borsch & al. 5385) and H, Pistillate flowers of I. ajuscana (Borsch & al. 5367). — Photos: T. Borsch.
text-fig. 60. Consensus of recent phylogenetic analyses. All recent analyses agree that Theropoda is a monophylum, and within Theropoda, a monophyletic clade etanurae exists. There is further agreement that Tetanurae includes a monophyletic Coelurosauria and that Aves is part of the latter clade. in The interrelationships and evolution of basal theropod dinosaurs
text-fig. 60. Consensus of recent phylogenetic analyses. All recent analyses agree that Theropoda is a monophylum, and within Theropoda, a monophyletic clade etanurae exists. There is further agreement that Tetanurae includes a monophyletic Coelurosauria and that Aves is part of the latter clade.
text-fig. 2. Recent phylogenetic hypotheses of theropod interrelationships. Note the inclusion of most basal taxa in a monophyletic Ceratosauria in a-c. a, Novas (1992a). B, Holtz (1994). c, Sereno (1997). D, Makovicky and Sues (1998). in The interrelationships and evolution of basal theropod dinosaurs
text-fig. 2. Recent phylogenetic hypotheses of theropod interrelationships. Note the inclusion of most basal taxa in a monophyletic Ceratosauria in a-c. a, Novas (1992a). B, Holtz (1994). c, Sereno (1997). D, Makovicky and Sues (1998).
FIGURE 29. A. Adesmia securigerifolia Herter. B–D in Towards a Monophyletic Infrageneric Circumscription of Adesmia DC. (Dalbergieae, Leguminosae): a Taxonomic Revision in Adesmia series Adesmia
FIGURE 29. A. Adesmia securigerifolia Herter. B–D. Adesmia subnuda (A. Gray) Burkart. A. Habit prostrate, with axillary solitary yellow flowers from the leaf axils. B. Front view of flowers, dark brownish nectar guides at the centre of the standard petal. C. Side view of flowers; calyx lobes shorter than the tube. D. Leaf with obovate leaflets with a dentate apex. (Photos: A. Rafael Tosi, B–D. Ruth Ripley).
FIGURE 26 in Towards a Monophyletic Infrageneric Circumscription of Adesmia DC. (Dalbergieae, Leguminosae): a Taxonomic Revision in Adesmia series Adesmia
FIGURE 26. Adesmia punctata (Poir.) DC. A–C. Flowers at the apex of the inflorescence, and an abundance of ochraceous setules; calyx lobes longer than the tube. (Photos by T.C. Monteiro).
FIGURE 18 in Towards a Monophyletic Infrageneric Circumscription of Adesmia DC. (Dalbergieae, Leguminosae): a Taxonomic Revision in Adesmia series Adesmia
FIGURE 18. Adesmia latifolia (Spreng.) Vogel. A. Glandular trichomes on the stem. B. Apex of a raceme with yellow flowers with red nectar veins. C. Racemes with yellow flowers. (Photos: T.C. Monteiro).
FIGURE 19 in Towards a Monophyletic Infrageneric Circumscription of Adesmia DC. (Dalbergieae, Leguminosae): a Taxonomic Revision in Adesmia series Adesmia
FIGURE 19. Adesmia latifolia (Spreng.) Vogel. A. Terminal obovate leaflet, adaxial surface. B. Sulcate leaf rachis, adaxial surface; short tector trichomes adpressed. C. Adaxial surface of a leaflet, tector trichomes close to the main vein. D. Flower; calyx lobes equal to the tube in length. E. External indumentum of the calyx, with long glandular hairs. F. Hemicraspedium, the lenticular articles muriculate. G–H. Fruit articles, with stiff glandular trichomes (Voucher: A–C: Leaf of a cultivated plant, from the same population as Monteiro, T. C. 367; D–H: Monteiro, T. C. 367).
FIGURE 28. Adesmia riograndensis Miotto. A in Towards a Monophyletic Infrageneric Circumscription of Adesmia DC. (Dalbergieae, Leguminosae): a Taxonomic Revision in Adesmia series Adesmia
FIGURE 28. Adesmia riograndensis Miotto. A. Leaflets elliptic to obdeltoid, their apices strongly retuse, abaxial surface glabrescent. B. Leaflet with abaxial surface glabrescent. C. Leaflet; abaxial surface with glandular trichomes on the main vein. D. Flower; calyx lobes shorter than the tube. E–F. External indumentum of the calyx; long ochraceous glandular trichomes present. G. Lomentum with discoid articles. H. Discoid article; black raised venation with long glandular trichomes with a stiff black base. (Voucher: A–H: Jarenkow, J. A. 3613).
FIGURE 16. Adesmia incana Vogel. A in Towards a Monophyletic Infrageneric Circumscription of Adesmia DC. (Dalbergieae, Leguminosae): a Taxonomic Revision in Adesmia series Adesmia
FIGURE 16. Adesmia incana Vogel. A. Paripinnate leaf (one terminal leaflet missing), with opposite leaflets; adaxial surface. B. Leaflet with pubescent adaxial surface. C. Leaflet adaxial surface; tector trichomes scarce on the leaflet blade, the margin glandular. D. Flower; calyx lobes equal to the tube in length; standard petal externally puberulous. E. Hemicraspedium. G. Fruit article oblong to orbicular, densely pubescent, and with abundant glandular trichomes. H. Glandular and tector trichomes at the centre of a fruit article. (Voucher: Valls, J. F. M. 6897).
FIGURE 14. Adesmia grisea Hook.f. A. Prostrate habit. B. Loments with a in Towards a Monophyletic Infrageneric Circumscription of Adesmia DC. (Dalbergieae, Leguminosae): a Taxonomic Revision in Adesmia series Adesmia
FIGURE 14. Adesmia grisea Hook.f. A. Prostrate habit. B. Loments with a few glandular trichomes at the centre of each article. C. Yellow papilionaceous flowers. D. (Photos: A–C. Cecilia Trujillo; D. Diego Olivera).
FIGURE 23 in Towards a Monophyletic Infrageneric Circumscription of Adesmia DC. (Dalbergieae, Leguminosae): a Taxonomic Revision in Adesmia series Adesmia
FIGURE 23. Adesmia pimpinellifolia (Poir.) Cobra. A. Part of a paripinnate leaf with opposite lobate leaflets. B. Part of a leaflet with a glabrescent abaxial surface and glandular trichomes at the tip of each lobe. C. Flower; calyx lobes shorter than the tube. D. Calyx externally pubescent with glandular and tector trichomes. E–F. Hemicraspedium; articles lenticular; stiff glandular trichomes with a black base at the centre of each article. (Voucher: A–D: Pedersen, T. M. 9872; E–F: Hunziker, A. T. 14460).
FIGURE 12 in Towards a Monophyletic Infrageneric Circumscription of Adesmia DC. (Dalbergieae, Leguminosae): a Taxonomic Revision in Adesmia series Adesmia
FIGURE 12. Adesmia grandiflora Gillies ex. Hook. & Arn. A. Flowers bright yellow with red nectar veins. B. A bee possibly pollinating the flower; note that the bee is in a position most adopted by pollinators of resupinate papilionaceous flowers (e.g., in the genera Centrosema and Canavalia), in which the standard petal is used as landing platform, rather than the wing petals. C. Raceme, with developing fruits on the lower portion of the inflorescence rachis; flowers bright yellow with red nectar veins. (Photos: A–B. Bruno Alzugaray; C. Aníbal Prina).
FIGURE 25 in Towards a Monophyletic Infrageneric Circumscription of Adesmia DC. (Dalbergieae, Leguminosae): a Taxonomic Revision in Adesmia series Adesmia
FIGURE 25. Adesmia punctata (Poir.) DC. A. Paripinnate leaf with elliptic leaflets. B. Leaflets, adaxial surface puberulous and abaxial pubescent. C. Leaflet, abaxial surface; tector and glandular trichomes near the main vein. D. Flower; calyx lobes longer than the tube; standard petal externally pubescent, especially near apex. E–F. Calyx; both glandular and tector trichomes present. G. Hemicraspedium with five articles. H. Article with a densely pubescent indumentum; glandular trichomes with a black base at the centre of the article. (Voucher: Monteiro, T. C. et al. 436).
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Allen Brain Atlas
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