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13 results for “Eremitis”
FIGURE 4. Eremitis robusta. A. Habit. B in Eremitis linearifolia and E. robusta (Poaceae, Bambusoideae, Olyreae): two new species of herbaceous bamboos from Brazil first collected over 30 years ago
FIGURE 4. Eremitis robusta. A. Habit. B. Detail of the leaf sheaths showing the fimbriae and the inflorescence at the apex of the leafy culm. C. Decumbent culm with inflorescence. D. Detail of the leafy culm inflorescence. E. Abaxial view of the gynecandrous whorl. F. Adaxial view of the gynecandrous whorl showing the rachis prolongation. G. Detail of the caryopsis, hilum view. All based on Ferreira & Lima 2215, drawn by Carla Teixeira Lima.
FIGURE 2 in Eremitis linearifolia and E. robusta (Poaceae, Bambusoideae, Olyreae): two new species of herbaceous bamboos from Brazil first collected over 30 years ago
FIGURE 2. Morphology of Eremitis linearifolia and E. robusta. A–E. Eremitis linearifolia. A. Plant habit. B. Detail of the leaf sheaths showing the fimbriae. C. Inflorescence on decumbent culm. D. Subterranean culm with inflorescence. E. Detail of the inflorescence on subterranean culm. F–I. E. robusta. F. Plant habit. G. Inflorescence on leafy culm. H. Detail of the leaf sheaths showing the fimbriae. I. Decumbent culm with inflorescence. Photos by F. M. Ferreira.
FIGURE 3. A in Eremitis linearifolia and E. robusta (Poaceae, Bambusoideae, Olyreae): two new species of herbaceous bamboos from Brazil first collected over 30 years ago
FIGURE 3. A. Geographic distributions of Eremitis linearifolia, E. robusta and other congeneric species. B–D. Environments in which E. linearifolia and E. robusta occur. B. Pão de Açúcar Farm, Itajuípe, Bahia state in 2009, one of two localities where E. robusta was collected by T.R. Soderstrom (no. 2182) in 1976, currently deforested. C. Almas Farm, Itacaré, Bahia state, the other locality where E. robusta occurs and was collected in 2009. D. Santa Teresa, Epirito Santo state, where E. linearifolia was collected by R.P. Oliveira (no. 853) in 2003 and F.M. Ferreira (no. 2185) in 2009, the year the photo was taken. Photos by F. M. Ferreira.
FIGURE 1. Eremitis linearifolia. A. Habit. B in Eremitis linearifolia and E. robusta (Poaceae, Bambusoideae, Olyreae): two new species of herbaceous bamboos from Brazil first collected over 30 years ago
FIGURE 1. Eremitis linearifolia. A. Habit. B. Detail of the leaf sheaths showing the fimbriae. C. Inflorescence on leafy culm. D–F. Male spikelets of the gynecandrous whorls. D. Adaxial view of the gynecandrous whorl showing the rachis prolongation. E–F. Abaxial view of the gynecandrous whorl. G. Decumbent culm with inflorescence. H. Detail of the inflorescence on subterranean culm. All based on Ferreira et al 2185, drawn by Carla Teixeira Lima.
FIGURE. 2 in Eremitis pernambucensis (Poaceae, Bambusoideae), a new species of herbaceous bamboo, marks the northernmost distribution of the genus in Brazil
FIGURE. 2. Locality in which Eremitis pernambucensis occurs in the municipality of São Vicente Férrer, Pernambuco, Brazil. B. Habit. C. Detail of the leafy culm showing the fimbriae and the glaucous abaxial surface of the leaf blade. D. Leafy culm with inflorescences. E. Decumbent culm inflorescence. F. Subterranean culm with inflorescence. G. Detail of the subterranean culm inflorescence. (Photos by F.M. Ferreira)
FIGURE. 3 in Eremitis pernambucensis (Poaceae, Bambusoideae), a new species of herbaceous bamboo, marks the northernmost distribution of the genus in Brazil
FIGURE. 3. Geographical distribution of Eremitis pernambucensis and E. victoriae. (Brazilian state abbreviations: BA—Bahia; ES— Espírito Santo; PE—Pernambuco)
FIGURE. 1 in Eremitis pernambucensis (Poaceae, Bambusoideae), a new species of herbaceous bamboo, marks the northernmost distribution of the genus in Brazil
FIGURE. 1. Eremitis pernambucensis sp. nov. A. Habit. B. Detail of the leafy culm showing the fimbriae. C. Leafy culm inflorescence. D. Leafy culm inflorescence with spathaceous bracts removed, showing a gynecandrous whorl above and two staminate whorls below. E–F. Gynecandrous whorl. E. Adaxial view of the staminate spikelets showing the rachis prolongation. F. Abaxial view of the staminate spikelets. G. Decumbent culm inflorescence. (Drawn from the holotype by Carla Lima)
FIGURE 1. Eremitis afimbriata. A. Habit. B in Eremitis afimbriata and E. magnifica (Poaceae, Bambusoideae, Olyreae): two remarkable new species from Brazil and a first record of blue iridescence in bamboo leaves
FIGURE 1. Eremitis afimbriata. A. Habit. B. Detail of the leaf sheaths without fimbriae. C. Leafy culm apex with inflorescence. D. Detail of the leafy culm inflorescence (after removal the spathaceous bracts; the gynecandrous whorl above, two male whorls below). E−F. Decumbent culm with multiple inflorescences. G−L. Male spikelets of the gynecandrous whorls: G−H. Adaxial view; I−J. Abaxial view. K−L. Male spikelets of the gynecandrous whorls: K. Adaxial view; L. Abaxial view, and detail of the rachis prolongation. M−N. Female spikelet: M. Abaxial view; N. Adaxial view. O. Male spikelet of the lower whorls (All based on Ferreira et al. 2196; drawn by Carla Teixeira Lima).
FIGURE 5. A−J. Eremitis magnifica. A. Habit. B in Eremitis afimbriata and E. magnifica (Poaceae, Bambusoideae, Olyreae): two remarkable new species from Brazil and a first record of blue iridescence in bamboo leaves
FIGURE 5. A−J. Eremitis magnifica. A. Habit. B. Apex of the leaf sheath. C. Inflorescence on leafy culms. D. Inflorescence on leafy culms with two the gynecandrous whorls (arrows). E. Decumbent culm with inflorescence. F. Detail of blue iridescence in the leaf blades. G. Seedling from underground inflorescence still attached to the caryopsis (arrow indicate the remains of inflorescences). H. Seedling from leafy culm inflorescence grown in the greenhouse. I. Seedling from leafy culms inflorescence still attached to the caryopsis (arrow indicate the fimbriae). J. Detail of the apex of the leaf sheath of seedling shown with fimbriae (arrow). Photos by Fabrício M. Ferreira.
FIGURE 6 in Eremitis afimbriata and E. magnifica (Poaceae, Bambusoideae, Olyreae): two remarkable new species from Brazil and a first record of blue iridescence in bamboo leaves
FIGURE 6. Scanning electron micrograph of the leaf epidermis of Eremitis parviflora and of the new species E. afimbriata and E. magnifica. A–E. Eremitis afimbriata (F.M. Ferreira et al. 2196). A. General view of the adaxial surface showing the leaf epidermis with papillae distributed in longitudinal rows (scale bar = 10µm). B. Detail of the leaf margin in adaxial surface view (scale bar = 50µm). C. Detail of the adaxial surface showing the abundant papillae cylindrical (scale bar = 20µm). D. Detail of the stomatal apparatus without papillae associated in adaxial surface (scale bar = 10µm). E. Detail of the abaxial surface showing the two trichome types (1–2-cellular microhair, 2—prickles hair) (scale bar = 50µm). F–H. Eremitis magnifica (F.M. Ferreira et al. 2158). F. General view of the adaxial surface showing the leaf epidermis with papillae sparsely distributed (scale bar = 20µm). G. Detail of the stomatal apparatus in adaxial surface (scale bar = 50µm). H. Detail of the abaxial surface showing the three trichome types (1–2-cellular microhair, 2—prickles hair, 3–macroscopic unicellular) (scale bar = 100µm). I–L. Eremitis parviflora (W.W. Thomas et al. 11832). I. General view of the adaxial surface showing the leaf epidermis without papillae (scale bar = 20µm). J. Detail of the stomatal apparatus in adaxial surface (scale bar = 50µm). K. Detail of the leaf margin in adaxial surface view showing the prickles hair (scale bar = 500µm). L. Detail of the leaf margin in adaxial surface view showing de two trichome types (1–2-cellular microhair, 2—prickles hair) (scale bar = 20µm).
FIGURE 4. Eremitis magnifica. A. Habit. B. Leafy culm apex with inflorescences. C in Eremitis afimbriata and E. magnifica (Poaceae, Bambusoideae, Olyreae): two remarkable new species from Brazil and a first record of blue iridescence in bamboo leaves
FIGURE 4. Eremitis magnifica. A. Habit. B. Leafy culm apex with inflorescences. C. Detail of the leafy culm inflorescence (showing the opened spathaceous bracts and the gynecandrous whorl with two female spikelets). D. Decumbent culm inflorescence. E. Detail of the decumbent culm single inflorescence. F−G. Detail of leafy culm inflorescence (after removal the spathaceous bracts; see above the gynecandrous whorl and below, two male whorls). H–J. Detail of the gynecandrous whorls: H. Frontal view; I−J. Lateral view. K−M. Detail of male spikelets of the gynecandrous whorls: K−L. Adaxial view; M. Abaxial view, and detail of the rachis prolongation. N. Male spikelet of the lower whorls. O−P. Female spikelet: O. Abaxial view; P. Adaxial view (All based on Ferreira et al. 2158; drawn by Carla Teixeira Lima).
FIGURE 2. A−H. Eremitis afimbriata. A. Habit. B. Leaf blades abaxial view. C in Eremitis afimbriata and E. magnifica (Poaceae, Bambusoideae, Olyreae): two remarkable new species from Brazil and a first record of blue iridescence in bamboo leaves
FIGURE 2. A−H. Eremitis afimbriata. A. Habit. B. Leaf blades abaxial view. C. Apex of the leaf sheath. D. Inflorescence in leafy culms. E. Decumbent culm with multiple inflorescences. F. Decumbent culm with leaf blades developing, arrows indicate the inflorescences. G. Subterranean culm with inflorescence, arrow indicate the inflorescence (knife ca. 50 cm compr.). H. Detail of blue iridescence in the leaf blades. Photos by Fabrício M. Ferreira.
FIGURE 3 in Eremitis afimbriata and E. magnifica (Poaceae, Bambusoideae, Olyreae): two remarkable new species from Brazil and a first record of blue iridescence in bamboo leaves
FIGURE 3. Geographic distribution of Eremitis afimbriata, E. magnifica and E. parviflora (Eastern Brazil).
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