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2,060 results for “Papua New Guinea”
FIGURE 5. Alyxia pugio. A in Additions to the flora of the southern mountains of Papua New Guinea: Begonia chambersiae sp. nov. (Begoniaceae), Kibara renneriae sp. nov. (Monimiaceae), and distributional records of four rarely seen taxa
FIGURE 5. Alyxia pugio. A, fruits single or 2-moniliform; B, leaf-blades are distinctively linear-elliptic with attenuate apices. A–B from Takeuchi & Ama 24205.
FIGURE 2. Begonia chambersiae. A in Additions to the flora of the southern mountains of Papua New Guinea: Begonia chambersiae sp. nov. (Begoniaceae), Kibara renneriae sp. nov. (Monimiaceae), and distributional records of four rarely seen taxa
FIGURE 2. Begonia chambersiae. A, fruit, apical perspective; B, pinnatiform leaves with abaxially white surfaces. A–B from Takeuchi, Ama & Gamui 24713.
FIGURE 6. Kibara archboldiana. A in Additions to the flora of the southern mountains of Papua New Guinea: Begonia chambersiae sp. nov. (Begoniaceae), Kibara renneriae sp. nov. (Monimiaceae), and distributional records of four rarely seen taxa
FIGURE 6. Kibara archboldiana. A, branchlets, apical nodes claviform-inflated; B, apical nodes on the A isotype for K. archboldiana; C, compressed receptacles and pedicels conspicuously furnished with a median keel. A and C from Takeuchi, Gambia & Jisaka 23620; B from Brass 3938.
FIGURE 8. Steganthera hentyi. A in Floristic records from Momase region, Papua New Guinea
FIGURE 8. Steganthera hentyi. A, staminate inflorescence; B, pistillate inflorescence. A from Takeuchi 20606; B from Takeuchi s.n., April River, East Sepik Province.
FIGURE 4. Kibara renneriae. A in Additions to the flora of the southern mountains of Papua New Guinea: Begonia chambersiae sp. nov. (Begoniaceae), Kibara renneriae sp. nov. (Monimiaceae), and distributional records of four rarely seen taxa
FIGURE 4. Kibara renneriae. A, sterile branchlets, nodes not inflated (compare with Fig. 6); B, inflorescence. A–B from Takeuchi & Kulang 11533.
FIGURE 7. Kibara archboldiana. A in Additions to the flora of the southern mountains of Papua New Guinea: Begonia chambersiae sp. nov. (Begoniaceae), Kibara renneriae sp. nov. (Monimiaceae), and distributional records of four rarely seen taxa
FIGURE 7. Kibara archboldiana. A, early infructescence; B, submature infructescence; C, branchlet with ant-entry hole (ants faintly visible on the monocarps). A–C from Takeuchi, Gambia & Jisaka 23620.
FIGURE 5 in Floristic records from Momase region, Papua New Guinea
FIGURE 5. Cryptocarya magnifolia. The aptly-named species has the largest leaves of any Malesian Cryptocarya (from Takeuchi, Towati, Jisaka & Ama 17370).
FIGURE 2 in Floristic records from Momase region, Papua New Guinea
FIGURE 2. Kairoa cromeana. Inflorescence comprised of flowers from both sexes. A, pistillate flowers immediately prior to receptacle abscission (abscission lines clearly visible); B, staminate flowers, smaller and inserted below the pistillate flowers in a mixed inflorescence; C, pistillate flowers with abscissed receptacle. A–B from Takeuchi, Ama & Siga 21780; C from Takeuchi, Ama & Siga 21772.
FIGURE 1. Kairoa cromeana. Aspect, 4 m in Floristic records from Momase region, Papua New Guinea
FIGURE 1. Kairoa cromeana. Aspect, 4 m shrub at Nasau Bay, Morobe Province (from Takeuchi, Ama & Siga 21778).
FIGURE 6 in Floristic records from the upper Sepik of Papua New Guinea: Aristolochia chrismülleriana sp. nov. (Aristolochiaceae), Monanthocitrus paludosa (Rutaceae), and Secamone timorensis (Apocynaceae)
FIGURE 6. Monanthocitrus paludosa (Lauterb.) B.C.Stone. A, pre-anthetic flowers; B, cutaway view of ripe fruits, 6 ovules/locule (not apparent from photo); C, fruiting branch; D, exocarp. Photos without collection.
FIGURE 5 in Floristic records from the upper Sepik of Papua New Guinea: Aristolochia chrismülleriana sp. nov. (Aristolochiaceae), Monanthocitrus paludosa (Rutaceae), and Secamone timorensis (Apocynaceae)
FIGURE 5. The Aprilfluss (April River) at its confluence with the Sepik main channel. A, Sepik River; B, April River. Alluvial successions are the dominant formation along both watercourses, providing characteristic habitat for Aristolochia chrismülleriana.
FIGURE 3 in Floristic records from the upper Sepik of Papua New Guinea: Aristolochia chrismülleriana sp. nov. (Aristolochiaceae), Monanthocitrus paludosa (Rutaceae), and Secamone timorensis (Apocynaceae)
FIGURE 3. Aristolochia chrismülleriana W.N.Takeuchi. A, aspect (compare with Ding Hou 1984: 89, fig. 9); B, anthetic flower: B1, utricle, B2, syrinx tube, B3, limb; C, mature fruit. A–C from Takeuchi, Towati & Ama 22417B.
FIGURE 4 in Floristic records from the upper Sepik of Papua New Guinea: Aristolochia chrismülleriana sp. nov. (Aristolochiaceae), Monanthocitrus paludosa (Rutaceae), and Secamone timorensis (Apocynaceae)
FIGURE 4. Island of New Guinea. Collection localities from the text. A, Hollandia (present-day Jayapura); B, Aprilfluss junction; C, Waskuk Hills; D, Natawe-Kamelsrücken; E, Angoram.
FIGURE 2. Secamone timorensis Decne. A in Floristic records from the upper Sepik of Papua New Guinea: Aristolochia chrismülleriana sp. nov. (Aristolochiaceae), Monanthocitrus paludosa (Rutaceae), and Secamone timorensis (Apocynaceae)
FIGURE 2. Secamone timorensis Decne. A, corolla limb in frontal view; B, flowering aspect, inflorescences branched through 2–4 orders; C, abaxial leaf surfaces. A–C from Takeuchi, Towati & Ama 17278.
FIGURE 1 in Floristic records from the upper Sepik of Papua New Guinea: Aristolochia chrismülleriana sp. nov. (Aristolochiaceae), Monanthocitrus paludosa (Rutaceae), and Secamone timorensis (Apocynaceae)
FIGURE 1. Kamelsrücken (Camel Back), type locality for Aristolochia chrismülleriana. A, the aptly named topographic feature can be instantly recognized by its summit profile. Etappenberg is located on east-facing slopes of the twin peaks. B, April River.
FIGURE 1. Psychotria apdavisiana W.N.Takeuchi. A in Psychotria apdavisiana sp. nov. (Rubiaceae), a remarkable calciphile from the southern karst of Papua New Guinea
FIGURE 1. Psychotria apdavisiana W.N.Takeuchi. A, the new plant has an untidy appearance, with stems and leaf surfaces often obscured by soil, epiphytic liverworts, and humified litter (plant shown was uprooted from its dark understory habitat and moved into sunlight); B, closer view of the irregularly shaped fruits. A–B from Takeuchi, Gambia & Jisaka 23261.
FIGURE 3. Psychotria apdavisiana W.N.Takeuchi. A in Psychotria apdavisiana sp. nov. (Rubiaceae), a remarkable calciphile from the southern karst of Papua New Guinea
FIGURE 3. Psychotria apdavisiana W.N.Takeuchi. A, fruiting habit, peduncles reflexed; B, as for 'A', appearance after drying. A–B from Takeuchi, Gambia & Jisaka 23261.
FIGURE 2. Psychotria apdavisiana W.N.Takeuchi. A in Psychotria apdavisiana sp. nov. (Rubiaceae), a remarkable calciphile from the southern karst of Papua New Guinea
FIGURE 2. Psychotria apdavisiana W.N.Takeuchi. A, stipule (from Takeuchi, Gambia & Jisaka 23261).
FIGURE 5 in Psychotria apdavisiana sp. nov. (Rubiaceae), a remarkable calciphile from the southern karst of Papua New Guinea
FIGURE 5. Psychotria phaeochlamys (Lauterb. & K.Schum.) Valeton. A, immature head with subtending mass of linear bracts; B, anthetic flowers; C, ripening fruits; D, flowering aspect. Photos without collection, Strickland drainage.
FIGURE 4 in Psychotria apdavisiana sp. nov. (Rubiaceae), a remarkable calciphile from the southern karst of Papua New Guinea
FIGURE 4. Island of New Guinea. A, Juha South, type locality for Psychotria apdavisiana. Overlay (shaded area) shows distribution of the southern karst formations.
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