Syagrus Romanzoffiana [Cham.] Glassman
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Winter-Fall Sale 2002 Palm Trees-Web
Mailing Address: 3233 Brant St. San Diego Ca, 92103 Phone: (619) 291 4605 Fax: (619) 574 1595 E mail: [email protected] Fall/Winter 2002 Palm Price List Tree Citrus 25/+ Band$ 1 gal$ 2 gal$ 3/5 gal$ 7 gal$ 15 gal$ 20 gal$ Box$ Species Pot$ Pot$ gal$ Acanthophoenix crinita $ 30 $ 30-40 $ 35-45 $ 55-65 $ 95 $ 125+ Acanthophoenix rubra $ 35 Acanthophoenix sp. $ 25+ $ 35+ $ 55+ Acoelorrhaphe wrightii $ 15 $ 300 Acrocomia aculeata $ 25+ $ 35 $ 35-45 $ 65 $ 65 $ 100- $ 150+ Actinokentia divaricata 135 Actinorhytis calapparia $ 55 $ 125 Aiphanes acanthophylla $ 45-55 inquire $ 125 Aiphanes caryotaefolia $ 25 $ 55-65 $ 45-55 $ 85 $ 125 Aiphanes elegans $ 20 $ 35 Aiphanes erosa $ 45-55 $ 125 Aiphanes lindeniana $ 55 $ 125 Aiphanes vincentsiana $ 55 Allagoptera arenaria $ 25 $ 40 $ 55 $ 135 Allagoptera campestris $ 35 Alloschmidtia glabrata $ 35 $ 45 $ 55 $ 85 $ 150 $ 175 Alsmithia longipes $ 35+ $ 55 Aphandra natalia $ 35 $ 55 Archontophoenix Alexandrae $ 55 $ 85 $ 125 inquire Archontophoenix Beatricae $ 20 $ 35 $ 55 $ 125 Archontophoenix $ 25 $ 45 $ 65 $ 100 $ 150- $ 200+ $ 310- 175 350 cunninghamiana Archontophoenix maxima $ 25 $ 30 inquire Archontophoenix maxima (Wash River) Archontophoenix myolaensis $ 25+ $ 30 $ 50 $ 75 $ 125 Archontophoenix purpurea $ 30 $ 25 $ 35 $ 50 $ 85 $ 125 $ 300+ Archontophoenix sp. Archontophoenix tuckerii (peach $ 25+ $ 55 river) Areca alicae $ 45 Areca catechu $ 20 $ 35 $ 45 $ 125 Areca guppyana $ 30 $ 45 Areca ipot $ 45 Areca triandra $ 25 $ 30 $ 95 $ 125 Areca vestiaria $ 25 $ 30-35 $ 35-40 $ 55 $ 85-95 $ 125 Arecastrum romanzoffianum $ 125 Arenga australasica $ 20 $ 30 $ 35 $ 45-55 $ 85 $ 125 Arenga caudata $ 20 $ 30 $ 45 $ 55 $ 75 $ 100 Arenga engleri $ 20 $ 60 $ 35 $ 45 $ 85 $ 125 $ 200 $ 300+ Arenga hastata $ 25 www.junglemusic.net Page 1 of 22 Tree Citrus 25/+ Band$ 1 gal$ 2 gal$ 3/5 gal$ 7 gal$ 15 gal$ 20 gal$ Box$ Species Pot$ Pot$ gal$ Arenga hookeriana inquire Arenga micranthe 'Lhutan' $ 20 inquire Arenga pinnata $ 35 $ 50 $ 85 $ 125 Arenga sp. -
Forest Fragment Size and Microhabitat Effects on Palm Seed Predation
BIOLOGICAL CONSERVATION 131 (2006) 1– 13 available at www.sciencedirect.com journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/biocon Forest fragment size and microhabitat effects on palm seed predation Marina Fleurya,b,c,*, Mauro Galettib,c aLaborato´rio de Ecologia e Restaurac¸a˜ o Florestal (LERF), Escola Superior de Agricultura ‘‘Luiz de Queiroz’’, Universidade de Sa˜ o Paulo (ESALQ/USP), Brazil bLaborato´rio de Biologia da Conservac¸a˜ o, Grupo de Fenologia e Dispersa˜ o de Sementes, Departamento de Ecologia, Universidade Estadual Paulista (UNESP), C.P. 199, 13506-900, Rio Claro, Sa˜ o Paulo, Brazil cInstituto de Biologia da Conservac¸a˜ o (IBC), Av.P-13, 293, Rio Claro, SP, Brazil ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Article history: The establishment of plant species depends crucially on where the seeds are deposited. How- Received 11 January 2005 ever, since most studies have been conducted in continuous forests, not much is known about Received in revised form the effects of forest fragmentation on the maintenance of abiotic and biotic characteristics in 19 October 2005 microhabitats and their effects on seed survival. In this study, we evaluated the effects of for- Accepted 24 October 2005 est fragmentation on the predation upon the seeds of the palm Syagrus romanzoffiana in three Available online 3 April 2006 microhabitats (interior forest, forest edge and gaps) in eight fragments of semi-deciduous Atlantic forest ranging in size from 9.5 ha to 33,845 ha in southeastern Brazil. Specifically, Keywords: we examined the influence of the microhabitat structure, fauna and fragment size on the pat- Arecaceae tern of seed predation. -
Coconut and Other Palm Trees Posted on August 8, 2019 by Leslie Lang
HOME HOURS & DIRECTIONS GARDEN SLIDESHOW GARDEN NEWS & BLOG Coconut and Other Palm Trees Posted on August 8, 2019 by Leslie Lang Of all the types of palm trees, many people here in Hawai‘i are most familiar with the coconut palm, Cocos nucifera. It’s the tree that says, “tropics.” But there’s so much more to the coconut palm. Its fruit, the niu or coconut, is so useful that early Polynesians brought it along to sustain themselves when they sailed across the Pacific to Hawai‘i. Polynesians knew that when they settled on new islands, they could plant coconuts and make use of the entire tree that grew—not only the coconut meat and water, but also the leaves, the wood, the fiber, and every other part. According to the book Canoe Plants of Ancient Hawaii, “Besides drink, food and shade, niu offers the possibilities of housing, thatching, hats, baskets, furniture, mats, cordage, clothing, charcoal, brooms, fans, ornaments, musical instruments, shampoo, containers, implements and oil for fuel, light, ointments, soap and more.” The only palm tree that’s native to Hawai‘i is the loulu (Pritchardia). There are perhaps 19 loulu species in Hawai‘i and a few related species in Tahiti and Fiji. Hawai‘i used to have large loulu forests, but while some loulu still survive in the wild, many disappeared because of rats, pigs, goats, and even people. Within the genus Pritchardia, there are 25 species of palms native to the tropical Pacific Islands. In Hawai‘i, as many as 19 species of Pritchardia are endemic, and some of them are categorized as endangered, rare, or vulnerable. -
Floristic Richness in a Transitional Area Between Mixed and Semideciduous Forests in the Middle Tibagi River Region, Southern Brazil
ISSN 0798 1015 HOME Revista ESPACIOS ! ÍNDICES ! A LOS AUTORES ! Vol. 38 (Nº 28) Año 2017. Pág. 18 Floristic richness in a transitional area between Mixed and Semideciduous Forests in the middle Tibagi River region, southern Brazil Riqueza florística em uma área de transição entre Florestas Mistas e Semidecíduas na região média do rio Tibagi, sul do Brasil Eduardo ADENESKY-FILHO 1 ; Franklin GALVÃO 2; Paulo Cesar BOTOSSO 3 Recibido: 31/12/16 • Aprobado: 25/01/2017 Content 1. Introduction 2. Materials and Methods 3. Results 4. Discussion Acknowledgements Bibliographic references ABSTRACT: RESUMO: The vast forest that covered the state of Parana has A vasta floresta que cobria o estado do Paraná foi been reduced to small forest fragments. The Tibagi reduzida a pequenos fragmentos florestais. A bacia do River watershed has some of best fragments, but with rio Tibagi tem alguns dos melhores fragmentos, mas little detailed information about this region is available. com pouca informação detalhada sobre esta região está This study documented the tree and shrub vegetation disponível. Este estudo documentou a vegetação found within the limits of the town of Telêmaco Borba, arbórea e arbórea encontrada dentro dos limites do state of Parana. It recorded 221 species in 51 families município de Telêmaco Borba, estado do Paraná. and 138 genera, among which are one tree species Registou 221 espécies em 51 famílias e 138 gêneros, previously unreported from that state and eight entre os quais uma espécie de árvore anteriormente endangered species. The information obtained shows não declarada desse estado e oito espécies ameaçadas the relevance of forest fragments for the Tibagi River as de extinção. -
MORPHOLOGY of FRUITS, DIASPORES, SEEDS, SEEDLINGS, and SAPLINGS of Syagrus Coronata (Mart.) Becc
652 Original Article MORPHOLOGY OF FRUITS, DIASPORES, SEEDS, SEEDLINGS, AND SAPLINGS OF Syagrus coronata (Mart.) Becc. MORFOLOGIA DE FRUTOS, DIÁSPOROS, SEMENTES, PLÂNTULAS E MUDAS DE Syagrus coronata (Mart.) Becc Sueli da Silva SANTOS-MOURA 1; Edilma Pereira GONÇALVES 2; Luan Danilo Ferreira de Andrade MELO 1; Larissa Guimarães PAIVA 1; Tatiana Maria da SILVA 1 1. Master's in Agricultural Production by the Rural Federal University of Pernambuco, Academic Unit of Garanhuns, Garanhuns, PE, Brazil; 2. Teacher, doctor at the Federal Rural University of Pernambuco, Academic Unit of Garanhuns, Garanhuns, PE, Brazil. ABSTRACT: Licuri ( Syagrus coronata (Mart.) Becc.) is an ornamental palm tree native of Brazil with great economic potential, because it provides raw material for manufacturing a wide range of products. The objective of this study was to assess the morphology of the fruits, diaspores, seeds, seedlings, and saplings of Syagrus coronata . The study was performed at the Laboratory of Seed Analysis (LSA) of the Federal Rural University of Pernambuco/Academic Unit of Garanhuns-PE, by using licuri fruits collected from the rural area of Caetés-PE. It was evaluated fruit morphology, diaspores, seeds, seedlings and saplings. Germination, in the form of cotyledon petiole emergence, began 15 days after sowing, is hypogeal, cryptocotylar, and remote tubular. It is slow and uneven, extending up to 60 days after the first eophyll appears. The saplings have alternate, pinnate, glabrous, entire leaves with parallel venation and sheath invagination. The primary roots persistent, the secondary roots arise from the stem root node in the primary root, and lateral roots only fasciculate was evidenced when the change was 300 days, and must remain in the nursery for at least 360 days after germination before taking it to the field, due to the slow development of this species. -
Four New Taxa of Acaulescent Syagrus (Arecaceae) from Brazil
Phytotaxa 188 (1): 001–013 ISSN 1179-3155 (print edition) www.mapress.com/phytotaxa/ PHYTOTAXA Copyright © 2014 Magnolia Press Article ISSN 1179-3163 (online edition) http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.188.1.1 Four new taxa of acaulescent Syagrus (Arecaceae) from Brazil LARRY R. NOBLICK1, HARRI LORENZI2 & VINICIUS C. SOUZA3 1 Montgomery Botanical Center, Miami, FL, U.S.A.; email: [email protected]; 2Jardim Plantarum, Nova Odessa, SP, Brazil, email: [email protected]; 3Departamento de Ciência Biológicas, ESALQ-USP, Piricicaba, SP, Brazil; email: [email protected] Abstract Three new species and a new subspecies of acaulescent Syagrus palms are described as new to science. These occur in the central western cerrado region of Brazil: Syagrus emasensis and S. menzeliana from southwestern Goiás, S. guimaraesensis from south central Mato Grosso and finally S. graminifolia subsp. cabraliensis from north central Minas Gerais. Keywords: Arecales, Arecoideae, Cocoseae, Palmae Introduction The genus Syagrus currently contains 56 species (Lorenzi et al. 2010, Noblick 2014, Soares et al. 2013). Of these 56 species, 26 are acaulescent (Noblick 2013). The word acaulescent translates as “without a trunk” and a trunk is defined as an above ground stem. While these palms appear to have no above ground stem, they do all have short, subterranean stems. Many of these acaulescent Syagrus are difficult to identify from herbarium material, but leaflet anatomy has been found to be useful in their identification (Glassman 1972, Noblick 2013). The discovery that the acaulescent Syagrus petraea (Mart.) Beccari (1916: 467) was a Bolivian endemic (Noblick et al. 2010), rather than the broadly distributed morphologically variable species that many botanists assumed that it was (Henderson et al. -
Causes and Consequences of Coati Sociality
chapter 28 Causes and consequences of coati sociality Ben T. Hirsch and Matthew E. Gompper Ring-tailed coatis (Nasua nasua) © B. Hirsch Introduction of Kaufmann’s work, and similar studies on pri- mates and other carnivores, have greatly enhanced Over fifty years ago John Kaufmann conducted a our understanding of how and why animals live in two-year study on the white-nosed coati (Nasua groups. Such issues frame the core of the modern narica) on Barro Colorado Island, Panama. The field of behavioural ecology. resulting monograph (Kaufmann 1962) is a solid Animals live in groups when the benefits (e.g. examination of the natural history of the species, a greater ability to survive threats from predators with an emphasis on understanding its social struc- and pathogens) are greater than the costs (e.g. in- ture. Although many such studies now exist, Kauf- creased competition for resources such as food or mann’s study bordered on revolutionary at the time mates) (Krause and Ruxton 2002). Overlaying such because this was one of the first studies to gather cost–benefit ratios are the genetic relatedness of in- detailed ethological data of wild vertebrates via dividuals and the willingness of animals to coop- habituation of free-living social animals. The idea erate in a manner that increases the benefits and of following animals from a distance of just a few decreases the costs of sociality. Among the mus- metres, and observing the nuances of their behav- teloid carnivores, studies of coatis have contrib- iour, was relatively novel at the time. The results uted more to our understanding of the causes and Hirsch, B. -
Uso Prehispánico De Las Palmeras Syagrus Romanzoffiana Y Butia
Uso prehispánico de las palmeras Syagrus romanzoffiana y Butia yatay en el Nordeste argentino: aportes desde la etnografía y la biometría RMA Mariano Bonomo* y Luis Enrique Capeletti** Dossier *CONICET-División Arqueología del Museo de La Plata, Facultad de Ciencias Arqueología del Litoral Naturales y Museo, Universidad Nacional de La Plata, Argentina. [email protected]; **Facultad de Ciencias Naturales y Museo, Universidad Nacional de La Plata, Argentina. [email protected] Resumen La distribución meridional de las palmeras de la familia Arecaceae (=Palmae) en Sudamérica alcanza el sur de la cuenca del Plata. Este artículo se centra en dos especies de esta familia, Syagrus romanzoffiana y Butia yatay, cuyos micro y macrorrestos se han preservado en los sitios arqueológicos del Holoceno tardío en el Nordeste argentino. El registro arqueológico indica que fueron importantes para la alimentación y, seguramente, en la tecnología. Además, grupos etnográficos pertenecientes a distintos troncos lingüísticos (tupí, macro-jê, guaycurú) muestran que estos vegetales tuvieron un rol central en el Plata. A pesar de ello, hasta el presente estudio no se había efectuado en el Nordeste un análisis sistemático y desde distintas líneas de trabajo que permitan incrementar la información taxonómica y económica que se puede obtener de los restos de ambas palmeras. A partir de la revisión de la literatura etnográfica, la determinación de la utilidad neta de los frutos y el estudio de los atributos cuali-cuantitativos de los endocarpos, se establecen los usos potenciales de este recurso y la productividad de sus frutos y se brindan herramientas para la identificación taxonómica. Todo ello permite profundizar los conocimientos sobre la utilización prehispánicas de las palmeras en la región. -
PHENOLOGY, BIOMETRICS and FRUITS PRODUCTION of Attalea
Facultad de Ciencias ACTA BIOLÓGICA COLOMBIANA Departamento de Biología http://www.revistas.unal.edu.co/index.php/actabiol Sede Bogotá ARTÍCULO DE INVESTIGACIÓN / RESEARCH ARTICLE BOTÁNICA PHENOLOGY, BIOMETRICS AND FRUITS PRODUCTION OF Attalea nucifera (ARECACEAE) IN COLOMBIA FENOLOGÍA, PARÁMETROS BIOMÉTRICOS Y PRODUCTIVIDAD DE FRUTOS DE Attalea nucifera (ARECACEAE) EN COLOMBIA Ivón Jiménez-Morera1 , Néstor García1 1Departamento de Biología, Facultad de Ciencias, Pontificia Universidad Javeriana, Carrera 7 No. 40 – 62, Bogotá, Colombia *For correspondence: [email protected] Received: 06th February 2019, Returned for revision: 03rd May 2019, Accepted: 28th May 2019. Associate Editor: Xavier Marquínez-Casas. Citation/Citar este artículo como: Jiménez-Morera I, García N. Phenology, biometrics and fruits production of Attalea nucifera (Arecaceae) in Colombia. Acta biol. Colomb. 2020;25(1):104-111. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.15446/abc.v25n1.77701 ABSTRACT Attalea nucifera is a threatened palm endemic to the Magdalena River basin in Colombia. In the past its seeds were consumed by the inhabitants of the town of Guaduas, Cundinamarca, although currently its use is less frequent. To assess the productive potential of this palm, we studied its phenology, biometric parameters, and fruit productivity in a forest relict in Guaduas. Field work was carried out between April 2016 and March 2017. The reproductive cycle of this species lasted approximately 12 and a half months from bud to fruit ripening. Although bud production occurred throughout the year, it increased during periods of greatest rainfall. Flowering peaks occurred towards the end of the rainy season and fruits ripened towards the period of low rainfall. We found a positive correlation between the number of leaves in the crown and the production of reproductive structures (rs = 0.447, p = 0.004). -
Journal of the International Palm Society Vol. 57(3) Sep. 2013 the INTERNATIONAL PALM SOCIETY, INC
Palms Journal of the International Palm Society Vol. 57(3) Sep. 2013 THE INTERNATIONAL PALM SOCIETY, INC. The International Palm Society Palms (formerly PRINCIPES) Journal of The International Palm Society Founder: Dent Smith The International Palm Society is a nonprofit corporation An illustrated, peer-reviewed quarterly devoted to engaged in the study of palms. The society is inter- information about palms and published in March, national in scope with worldwide membership, and the June, September and December by The International formation of regional or local chapters affiliated with the Palm Society Inc., 9300 Sandstone St., Austin, TX international society is encouraged. Please address all 78737-1135 USA. inquiries regarding membership or information about Editors: John Dransfield, Herbarium, Royal Botanic the society to The International Palm Society Inc., 9300 Gardens, Kew, Richmond, Surrey, TW9 3AE, United Sandstone St., Austin, TX 78737-1135 USA, or by e-mail Kingdom, e-mail [email protected], tel. 44-20- to [email protected], fax 512-607-6468. 8332-5225, Fax 44-20-8332-5278. OFFICERS: Scott Zona, Dept. of Biological Sciences (OE 167), Florida International University, 11200 SW 8 Street, President: Leland Lai, 21480 Colina Drive, Topanga, Miami, Florida 33199 USA, e-mail [email protected], tel. California 90290 USA, e-mail [email protected], 1-305-348-1247, Fax 1-305-348-1986. tel. 1-310-383-2607. Associate Editor: Natalie Uhl, 228 Plant Science, Vice-Presidents: Jeff Brusseau, 1030 Heather Drive, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York 14853 USA, e- Vista, California 92084 USA, e-mail mail [email protected], tel. 1-607-257-0885. -
Syagrus Romanzoffiana: Queen Palm1 Timothy K
ENH-767 Syagrus romanzoffiana: Queen Palm1 Timothy K. Broschat2 The queen palm is a popular feather-leaved palm with and fruit stalks are typically removed at the time that dead graceful arching leaves (Figure 1). It is one of the hardiest leaves are removed to reduce the mess caused by falling of the tropical-looking palms, being suitable for planting fruit. Avoid removing leaves that are not completely dead in USDA plant hardiness zone 9B (>25°F). Queen palms because these leaves serve as a supplementary source of are considered to be moderately tolerant of salt spray. They potassium (K) in the absence of sufficient K in the soil. can reach heights up to 50 ft with a spread of 20–25 ft. The smooth gray trunk varies from 8–15 inches in diameter, depending on the seed source and environment, and may contain bulges. Large inflorescences of cream-colored flowers are produced from within the leaves in the canopy during spring and summer months. These are followed by bright orange, round to slightly elongated fruits between ¾ and 1 inch long (Figure 2). Fruit drop is a major concern for queen palms because fruit clusters can weigh over 100 pounds and contain over a thousand seeds. These accumulate on the ground beneath the canopy, where some will sprout into unwanted seedlings (Figure 3). Queen palm seeds to be used for propagation should be half ripe to fully ripe with the fruit pulp removed. Soaking the cleaned seeds in water for two days prior to planting in a well-drained, but uniformly moist potting soil can improve germination in this species. -
Palm (Arecaceae) Communities in the Brazilian Atlantic Forest: a Phytosociological Study
Floresta e Ambiente 2019; 26(4): e20180413 https://doi.org/10.1590/2179-8087.041318 ISSN 2179-8087 (online) Original Article Conservation of Nature Palm (Arecaceae) Communities in the Brazilian Atlantic Forest: a Phytosociological Study Guilherme Alves Elias1 , Renato Colares1, Altamir Rocha Antunes1, Peterson Teodoro Padilha1, Joanna Marie Tucker Lima2, Robson Santos1 1Universidade do Extremo Sul Catarinense – UNESC, Criciúma/SC, Brasil 2Montgomery Botanical Center, Coral Gables/FL, USA ABSTRACT The aim of this study was to improve our understanding of the structure and composition of native palm communities in the Brazilian Atlantic Forest. This study was carried out at “Parque Estadual da Serra Furada” (PAESF), a protected area located in southern state of Santa Catarina. A palm community survey was carried out in Dense Ombrophilous Forest in five 20 m × 100 m sampling units, totaling 1ha. All palm individuals were measured, totaling 11,183 plants, belonging to four genera and five species: Bactris setosa Mart., Euterpe edulis Mart., Geonoma gamiova Barb.Rodr., Geonoma schottiana Mart. and Syagrus romanzoffiana (Cham.) Glassman. Euterpe edulis was the most common species, contributing the most to all phytosociological parameters; however, relatively few large individuals were found. Our study demonstrates the limitations of traditional forest surveys that ignore smaller diameter palm species and highlights the importance of the role of this group in the floristic diversity, ecosystem function, environmental services and carbon dynamics. Keywords: biodiversity, conservation area, Euterpe edulis, forest inventory, Palmae, phytosociology, Santa Catarina. Creative Commons License. All the contents of this journal, except where otherwise noted, is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License.