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7 results for “Adelobotrys”
FIGURE 7 in Adelobotrys tessmannii (Merianieae, Melastomataceae) and allies: a refined circumscription and description of two new Amazonian species with notes on their ecology
FIGURE 7. The occurrence of three species of Adelobotrys in soils of different soil cation concentration in four regions of Amazonian lowland rainforests (Juruá in central Brazil, Yasuní in Ecuador, Loreto in northern Peru, and Madre de Dios in southern Peru). Each open black circle indicates the natural logarithm of the sum of soil cation concentration (Ca+K+Mg+Na cmol(+)/kg) in one inventory transect (see Fig. 1 for locations of transects). The coloured circles indicate the soil cation concentration of an inventory transect where the species have been observed to occur. The box plot summarises, over all regions, the soil variation observed in those inventory transects where the species was encountered. The whiskers of the box embrace the minimum and maximum, the width of the box tells the limits of the first and third quartile, and the vertical line within the box shows the median of the natural logarithm of the sum of cation concentration. Orange colour stands for A. latifolius, green for A. microcarpus, and violet for A. tessmannii.
FIGURE 5 in Adelobotrys tessmannii (Merianieae, Melastomataceae) and allies: a refined circumscription and description of two new Amazonian species with notes on their ecology
FIGURE 5. Adelobotrys latifolius Schulman, sp. nov. A inflorescence; B semi-opened flower, bud, and young fruiting hypanthia; C abaxial side of lamina showing acrodromous venation and ciliolate margin. Photos by K. Ruokolainen of K. Ruokolainen et al. 16491 (A, B) and 16256 (C).
FIGURE 3 in Adelobotrys tessmannii (Merianieae, Melastomataceae) and allies: a refined circumscription and description of two new Amazonian species with notes on their ecology
FIGURE 3. Collecting localities of specimens of the species treated here. A. Adelobotrys tessmannii (solid triangles), A. cf. tessmannii (open triangles), and possible hybrids between A. tessmannii and A. adscendens (crosses). B. A. latifolius (solid triangles) and possible hybrids between A. latifolius and A. tessmannii (crosses). C. A. microcarpus (solid triangles) and A. cf. microcarpus (open triangles). D. The location in South America of the map section shown in A–C. Elevation is depicted in A–C as follows: 0–1000 m as white; 1001–2000 m, 2001–3000 m, 3001–4000 m, and>4000 m as progressively darker shades of grey.
FIGURE 2. Adelobotrys tessmannii Markgr. A in Adelobotrys tessmannii (Merianieae, Melastomataceae) and allies: a refined circumscription and description of two new Amazonian species with notes on their ecology
FIGURE 2. Adelobotrys tessmannii Markgr. A habit showing abaxial (two leaves to the left) and adaxial sides of laminae, and inflorescence; B malpighian hairs from lamina abaxial side (lower three from lamina proper, upper three from vein) with point of attachment marked on two hairs; C larger (epipetalous) stamen; D smaller (episepalous) stamen; E bud showing cylindrical hypanthium, shallowly 5-lobed calyx, and somewhat exserted calyx teeth; F fruiting hypanthium with persistent calyx, and clear constriction at torus, also shown are the only somewhat elongated branches of the partial inflorescence with scars of fallen-off flowers; G old fruit after disintegration of hypanthium showing the remaining costae that are not apically connected by a circular vascular strand. Drawn by R. Ilmanen from J. Schunke 5118 (A, C, D, E), Dorr & Barnett 5829 (B), P. C. D. Cazalet & T. D. Pennington 7544 (F), and Y. Mexia 7101a (G). Scalebars: for A 5 cm, B 0.5 mm, C–D, E–F, and G 5 mm.
FIGURE 4 in Adelobotrys tessmannii (Merianieae, Melastomataceae) and allies: a refined circumscription and description of two new Amazonian species with notes on their ecology
FIGURE 4. Adelobotrys latifolius Schulman, sp. nov. A habit with inflorescence; B malpighian hairs from lamina abaxial side (lower two from lamina proper, upper four from vein) with point of attachment marked on two hairs; C section of lamina abaxial side showing visibility of veins and partly serrulate margins; D tip of shoot showing adventitious climbing roots; E bud showing cylindrical hypanthium, shallowly 5-lobed calyx, and vestigial calyx teeth; F fruiting hypanthium with persistent calyx and clear constriction at torus, also shown is the strongly elongated branch of the partial inflorescence with scars of fallen-off flowers; G smaller (episepalous) stamen; H larger (epipetalous) stamen. Drawn by R. Ilmanen from Woytkowski 7850 and K. Ruokolainen et al. 10332 (A, C, D), G. Klug 1953 (B), Cuatrecasas 11274 (E, G, H), and J. Schunke 3906 (F). Scalebars: for A and C–D 5 cm, B 0.5 mm, E–F and G–H 5 mm.
FIGURE 6 in Adelobotrys tessmannii (Merianieae, Melastomataceae) and allies: a refined circumscription and description of two new Amazonian species with notes on their ecology
FIGURE 6. Adelobotrys microcarpus Schulman, sp. nov. A habit showing abaxial (lower- and uppermost leaves) and adaxial sides of laminae, and inflorescence; B smaller (episepalous) stamen; C larger (epipetalous) stamen and petal; D bud showing cylindrical hypanthium, shallowly 5-lobed calyx, and absence of calyx teeth; E fruiting hypanthium with persistent calyx and clear constriction at torus; F remains of old, disintegrated hypanthium (fruit removed) exhibiting costae that are not apically connected by a circular vascular strand, also shown are the strongly elongated branches of the partial inflorescence with scars of fallen-off fruit; G seed with point of attachment to placenta marked; H close-up view of serrulate-setulose lamina margin from abaxial side; J malpighian hairs from lamina abaxial side (lower three from lamina proper, upper three from vein) with point of attachment marked on two hairs. Drawn by R. Ilmanen from J. J. Wurdack 2070. Scalebars: for A 5 cm, B–C and D–F 5 mm, G and J 0.5 mm, H 2 mm.
FIGURE 1 in Adelobotrys tessmannii (Merianieae, Melastomataceae) and allies: a refined circumscription and description of two new Amazonian species with notes on their ecology
FIGURE 1. Localities (n=390) of quantitative species inventories (n=396) and soil sampling for estimating soil preferences of the species treated here. Individuals of the species were found in the localities as follows: orange dot = Adelobotrys latifolius, green dot = A. microcarpus, violet dot = A. tessmannii; in one locality two species were found. The four separate regions in which field studies were carried out and where at least one of the three species was encountered are marked (Madre de Dios in southern Peru, Loreto in northern Peru, Yasuní in Ecuador and Juruá in central Brazil). Elevation is depicted as follows: 0–1000 m as white; 1001–2000 m, 2001–3000 m, 3001–4000 m, and>4000 m as progressively darker shades of grey. For approximate location of map section in South America, see Fig. 3D.
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