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FIGURE 6 in Hidden in the dry woods: Mapping the collection history and distribution of Gymnanthes boticario, a well-collected but very recently described species restricted to the dry vegetation of South America

FIGURE 6. Distributional map of Gymnanthes boticario in the semiarid Caatinga of Northeastern Brazil, showing that when the species was described in 2010 collections were already available for seven of the ten Brazilian states where Caatinga occurs, including five of its eight Ecorregions (sensu Velloso et al.2002). States where we recorded the species: PI- Piauí; CE: Ceará; RN: Rio Grande do Norte; PB: Paraíba; PE: Pernambuco; BA: Bahia; MG: Minas Gerais (Map elaboration: M.F. Moro).

FIGURE 1 in Hidden in the dry woods: Mapping the collection history and distribution of Gymnanthes boticario, a well-collected but very recently described species restricted to the dry vegetation of South America

FIGURE 1. Number of collections per year of Gymnanthes boticario up to 2010, when the species was described.

FIGURE 7 in Hidden in the dry woods: Mapping the collection history and distribution of Gymnanthes boticario, a well-collected but very recently described species restricted to the dry vegetation of South America

FIGURE 7. Mapped distribution of Gymnanthes boticario in South America, a species typical of dry forests, including the first recorded occurrences to Bolivia, in the Chiquitano dry forests, to Paraguay, in the Cerro Léon, and to Mato Grosso do Sul, in the Pantanal (Map elaboration: M.F. Moro).

FIGURE 3 in Hidden in the dry woods: Mapping the collection history and distribution of Gymnanthes boticario, a well-collected but very recently described species restricted to the dry vegetation of South America

FIGURE 3. Number of duplicates of Gymnanthes boticario available in the consulted herbaria up to 2010, when the species was described

FIGURES 9–16 in A review of past and recent research on Cretaceous silicoflagellates

FIGURES 9–16: Recently discovered or photographed Cretaceous silicoflagellates. Fig. 9. Modern photograph of Cornua trifurcata, Til'tim XI locality (see Witkowski et al, 2012). Fig. 10. Arctyocha mesocena, sample C-8606, Horton River, Canada. Fig. 11. Schulzyocha loperi, ODP 113-693B-19X-4, 77–78 cm. Fig. 12. Schulzyocha ruppelii, EF0103, Devon Island, Canada. Fig. 13. Schulzyocha lurveyi, EF0102, Devon Island, Canada. Fig. 14. Umpiocha umpiana, EF0401, Devon Island, Canada. Fig. 15. Umpiocha jeletskyi EF0401, Devon Island, Canada. Fig. 16. Umpiocha jeletzskyi, EF0401, Devon Island, Canada. Fig. 17. Cornua tapiae, EF0401, Devon Island, Canada. Variramus wisei, ODP 113-693B-19X-4, 77–78 cm.

FIGURE 4 in Recent changes in abundance and cell size of pelagic diatoms in the North American Great Lakes

FIGURE 4: Change in cell size (µm) for select diatom species from spring sample locations throughout the Great Lakes. Line lengths represent the difference in size between the average for pre-2000 years (1996, 1998, 1999) and post-2000 years (2007, 2008). Black, down-pointing lines indicate declines in average cell size at each sample location. Gray, up-pointing lines similarly indicate cell size increases over the sampling period. The presence of a circle at a sampling station indicates that the taxon was observed during both periods.

FIGURE 3 in Recent changes in abundance and cell size of pelagic diatoms in the North American Great Lakes

FIGURE 3: Change in cell size (µm) for diatoms from sample locations throughout the Great Lakes. Line lengths represent the difference in size between the average for pre-2000 years (1996, 1998, 1999) and post-2000 years (2007, 2008). Sizes for the two periods were based on an average of all measured cells at each location. Seasonal data are presented for all, centric and pennate diatoms. Black, down-pointing lines indicate declines in average cell size at each sample location. Gray, up-pointing lines similarly indicate cell size increases over the sampling period.

FIGURES 1–8 in A review of past and recent research on Cretaceous silicoflagellates

FIGURES 1–8: Original illustrations for important silicoflagellate taxa to 1959. Fig. 1. Corbisema geometrica, Hanna (1928). Fig. 2. Dictyocha quadralta Hanna (1928); placed in Arctyocha by Bukry (1985). Fig. 3. Vallacerta hortoni Hanna (1928); now usually called V. hortonii. Fig. 4. Lyramula simplex Hanna (1928). Fig. 5. Lyramula furcula Hanna (1928). Fig. 6. Cornua trifurcata Schulz (1928). Fig. 7. Cornua aculeifera Deflandre (1944); placed in Variramus by McCartney et al. (1990). Fig. 8. Cornua poretzkajae Glezer (1959).

FIGURE 1 in Recent changes in abundance and cell size of pelagic diatoms in the North American Great Lakes

FIGURE 1: Average change in density and biovolume of total diatoms in spring and summer from sample locations throughout the Great Lakes. Lines represent the difference in diatom abundance (density or biovolume) between the average for pre-2000 years (1996, 1998, 1999) and post-2000 years (2007, 2008). Black, down-pointing lines indicate declines in diatom cell densities or biovolumes at each sample location. Gray, up-pointing lines similarly indicate density or biovolume increases over the sampling period.

FIGURE 14 in Resurrection of Salvia species (Lamiaceae) recently synonymized in Flora Mesoamericana

FIGURE 14. Distribution of Salvia subpatens represented by an individual track (green line) and collection points (circles). The northern boundary of Flora Mesoamericana is highlighted with a red line.

FIGURE 13. Salvia subpatens, A in Resurrection of Salvia species (Lamiaceae) recently synonymized in Flora Mesoamericana

FIGURE 13. Salvia subpatens, A) habit, B) corolla. Salvia patens, C) corolla, D) habit (picture A taken by L.M. González-Villarreal, B by J. Padilla-Lepe, C and D by A. Castro-Castro).

FIGURE 10 in Resurrection of Salvia species (Lamiaceae) recently synonymized in Flora Mesoamericana

FIGURE 10. Distribution of Salvia nepetoides represented by an individual track (green line) and collection points (circles). The northern boundary of Flora Mesoamericana is highlighted with a red line.

FIGURE 16 in Resurrection of Salvia species (Lamiaceae) recently synonymized in Flora Mesoamericana

FIGURE 16. Distribution of Salvia unicostata represented by an individual track (green line) and collection points (circles). The northern boundary of Flora Mesoamericana is highlighted with a red line.

FIGURE 11. Salvia punicans, A in Resurrection of Salvia species (Lamiaceae) recently synonymized in Flora Mesoamericana

FIGURE 11. Salvia punicans, A) flower. Salvia carnea, A) variant with blue corollas, B) variant with pink corollas (pictures taken by J.G. González-Gallegos).

FIGURE 9. Salvia nepetoides, A in Resurrection of Salvia species (Lamiaceae) recently synonymized in Flora Mesoamericana

FIGURE 9. Salvia nepetoides, A) flowers, B) flowers and calyces bearing mature fruits (pictures taken by J.G. González-Gallegos).

FIGURE 12 in Resurrection of Salvia species (Lamiaceae) recently synonymized in Flora Mesoamericana

FIGURE 12. Distribution of Salvia punicans represented by an individual track (green line) and collection points (circles). The northern boundary of Flora Mesoamericana is highlighted with a red line.

FIGURE 8 in Resurrection of Salvia species (Lamiaceae) recently synonymized in Flora Mesoamericana

FIGURE 8. Distribution of Salvia iodantha represented by an individual track (green line) and collection points (circles). The northern boundary of Flora Mesoamericana is highlighted with a red line.

FIGURE 7. Salvia iodantha, A in Resurrection of Salvia species (Lamiaceae) recently synonymized in Flora Mesoamericana

FIGURE 7. Salvia iodantha, A) flowers. Salvia purpurea, B) flowers (Picture A taken by A. Castro-Castro, and B by J.G. González- Gallegos).

FIGURE 6 in Resurrection of Salvia species (Lamiaceae) recently synonymized in Flora Mesoamericana

FIGURE 6. Distribution of Salvia heterotricha represented by an individual track (green line) and collection points (circles). The northern boundary of Flora Mesoamericana is highlighted with a red line.

FIGURE 3. Salvia dichlamys, A in Resurrection of Salvia species (Lamiaceae) recently synonymized in Flora Mesoamericana

FIGURE 3. Salvia dichlamys, A) variant with magenta corollas, B) variant with purple corollas, C) lower leaf surface (pictures A and C taken by J.G. González-Gallegos, B by R. Ramírez-Delagadillo).