Prumnopitys Andina (Poepp
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Recent Changes in the Names of New Zealand Tree and Shrub Species
-- -- - Recent changes in the names of New Zealand tree and shrub species - Since the publication of 'Flora of New Zealand' Volume 1 (A- iii) Podocarpus dacydioides Dacrycarpus ducydioides lan 1961),covering indigenous ferns, conifers and dicots, there (iii)Podocarpus ferrugzneus Prumnopitys ferruginea have been major advances in taxonomic research and the clas- Podocarpus spicatus Prumnopitys taxijolia sification of many plant groups revised accordingly. Most of (iv1 Dacrydium cupressinum (unchanged) these changes have been summarised in the Nomina Nova (v)Dacrydium bidwillii Halocarpus bidwillii series published in the New Zealand Journal of Botany (Edgar Dacrydium bijorme Halocarpus bijormis 1971, Edgar and Connor 1978, 1983) and are included in re- Dacrydium kirkii Halocarpus kirkii cent books on New Zealand plants ie.g. Eagle 1982, Wilson (vi)Dacydium colensoi Lagarostrobos colensoi 1982). A number of these name changes affect important (vii)Dacrydium intermediurn Lepidothamnus intermedius forest plants and as several of these new names are now start- Dacrydium laxijolium Lepidotbamnus laxijolius ing to appear in the scientific literature, a list of changes af- (viii)Phyllocladus trichomanoidi~(unchanged) fecting tree and shrub taxa are given here. As a large number Phyllocladus glaucus (unchanged) of the readers of New Zealand Forestry are likely to use Poole Phyllocladus alpinus Phyllocladus aspleniijolius and Adams' "Trees and Shrubs of New Zealand" as their var. alpinus* * main reference for New Zealand forest plants, all the name changes are related to the fourth impression of this book. * It has been suggested that the Colenso name P, cunnin- it is important to realise that not all botanists necessarily ghamii (1884)should take precedence over the later (18891 ark agree with one particular name and you are not obliged to use name (P. -
Catalogue of Conifers
Archived Document Corporate Services, University of Exeter Welcome to the Index of Coniferaes Foreword The University is fortunate in possessing a valuable collection of trees on its main estate. The trees are planted in the grounds of Streatham Hall which was presented in 1922 to the then University college of the South West by the late Alderman W. H. Reed of Exeter. The Arboretum was begun by the original owner of Streatham Hall, R. Thornton West, who employed the firm of Veitches of Exeter and London to plant a very remarkable collection of trees. The collection is being added to as suitable material becomes available and the development of the Estate is being so planned as not to destroy the existing trees. The present document deals with the Conifer species in the collection and gives brief notes which may be of interest to visitors. It makes no pretence of being more than a catalogue. The University welcomes interested visitors and a plan of the relevant portion of the Estate is given to indicate the location of the specimens. From an original printed by James Townsend and Sons Ltd, Price 1/- Date unknown Page 1 of 34 www.exeter.ac.uk/corporateservices Archived Document Corporate Services, University of Exeter Table of Contents The letters P, S, etc., refer to the section of the Estate in which the trees are growing. (Bot. indicates that the specimens are in the garden of the Department of Botany.) Here's a plan of the estate. The Coniferaes are divided into five families - each of which is represented by one or more genera in the collection. -
South East 154 October 2019.Pdf
Australian Plants Society South East NSW Group Newsletter 154 October 2019 Corymbia maculata Spotted Gum and Contac ts: President, Dianne Clark, [email protected] Macrozamia communis Burrawang Secretary, Paul Hattersley [email protected] Newsletter editor, John Knight, [email protected] Group contact [email protected] Next Meeting Saturday 2nd November 2019 Plants and Vegetation of Montague Island At ERBG Staff Meeting Room 10am Paul Hattersley, APS Member and also a Volunteer Guide for Montague Island, had originally proposed to lead a tour onto the island to discuss relevant conservation issues. However, as insufficient members expressed interest in taking the boat trip, this had to be cancelled, and likewise therefore, the planned activities at Narooma. Plans for our next meeting have now changed and we will meet at ERBG staff meeting room at 10am for morning tea, followed by a presentation by Paul at 10.30am: "The plants and vegetation of Montague Island, seabird conservation, and the impacts of weeds and other human disturbance and activity". The history and heritage of Montague Island, including the light station, will also be weaved into the talk. Paul apologises to those who wanted to join the field trip on Montague Island, but with low numbers the economics of hiring the boat proved unviable. Following Paul’s presentation, we will conduct the Show and Tell session (please bring your garden plants in flower) and after lunch, open discussion, end of year notices, and a walk at gardens to see what has happened over the past 12 months. Members might consider dining at the Chefs Cap Café, recently opened in its new location by the lakeside. -
Pollination Drop in Relation to Cone Morphology in Podocarpaceae: a Novel Reproductive Mechanism Author(S): P
Pollination Drop in Relation to Cone Morphology in Podocarpaceae: A Novel Reproductive Mechanism Author(s): P. B. Tomlinson, J. E. Braggins, J. A. Rattenbury Source: American Journal of Botany, Vol. 78, No. 9 (Sep., 1991), pp. 1289-1303 Published by: Botanical Society of America Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/2444932 . Accessed: 23/08/2011 15:47 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Botanical Society of America is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to American Journal of Botany. http://www.jstor.org AmericanJournal of Botany 78(9): 1289-1303. 1991. POLLINATION DROP IN RELATION TO CONE MORPHOLOGY IN PODOCARPACEAE: A NOVEL REPRODUCTIVE MECHANISM' P. B. TOMLINSON,2'4 J. E. BRAGGINS,3 AND J. A. RATTENBURY3 2HarvardForest, Petersham, Massachusetts 01366; and 3Departmentof Botany, University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand Observationof ovulatecones at thetime of pollinationin the southernconiferous family Podocarpaceaedemonstrates a distinctivemethod of pollencapture, involving an extended pollinationdrop. Ovules in all generaof the family are orthotropousand singlewithin the axil of each fertilebract. In Microstrobusand Phyllocladusovules are-erect (i.e., the micropyle directedaway from the cone axis) and are notassociated with an ovule-supportingstructure (epimatium).Pollen in thesetwo genera must land directly on thepollination drop in theway usualfor gymnosperms, as observed in Phyllocladus.In all othergenera, the ovule is inverted (i.e., the micropyleis directedtoward the cone axis) and supportedby a specializedovule- supportingstructure (epimatium). -
Exploring the Source-To-Sink Residence Time of Terrestrial Pollen Deposited Offshore Westland, New Zealand
ÔØ ÅÒÙ×Ö ÔØ Exploring the source-to-sink residence time of terrestrial pollen deposited offshore Westland, New Zealand Matthew T. Ryan, Rewi M. Newnham, Gavin B. Dunbar, Marcus J. Vandergoes, Andrew B.H. Rees, Helen Neil, S. Louise Callard, Brent V. Alloway, Helen Bostock, Quan Hua, Brian M. Anderson PII: S0034-6667(15)30011-7 DOI: doi: 10.1016/j.revpalbo.2016.03.005 Reference: PALBO 3738 To appear in: Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology Received date: 14 September 2015 Accepted date: 26 March 2016 Please cite this article as: Ryan, Matthew T., Newnham, Rewi M., Dunbar, Gavin B., Vandergoes, Marcus J., Rees, Andrew B.H., Neil, Helen, Callard, S. Louise, Alloway, Brent V., Bostock, Helen, Hua, Quan, Anderson, Brian M., Exploring the source-to-sink residence time of terrestrial pollen deposited offshore Westland, New Zealand, Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology (2016), doi: 10.1016/j.revpalbo.2016.03.005 This is a PDF file of an unedited manuscript that has been accepted for publication. As a service to our customers we are providing this early version of the manuscript. The manuscript will undergo copyediting, typesetting, and review of the resulting proof before it is published in its final form. Please note that during the production process errors may be discovered which could affect the content, and all legal disclaimers that apply to the journal pertain. ACCEPTED MANUSCRIPT Exploring the source-to-sink residence time of terrestrial pollen deposited offshore Westland, New Zealand Matthew T. Ryan1, 2, Rewi M. Newnham1, Gavin B. Dunbar 2, Marcus J. Vandergoes 3, Andrew B.H. -
Ecology and Distribution of the Malesian Podocarps Neal J
4 Ecology and Distribution of the Malesian Podocarps Neal J. Enright and Tanguy Jaffré ABSTRACT. Podocarp species and genus richness is higher in the Malesian region than anywhere else on earth, with maximum genus richness in New Guinea and New Caledo- nia and maximum species richness in New Guinea and Borneo. Members of the Podo- carpaceae occur across the whole geographic and altitudinal range occupied by forests and shrublands in the region. There is a strong tendency for podocarp dominance of vegetation to be restricted either to high- altitude sites close to the limit of tree growth or to other sites that might restrict plant growth in terms of water relations and nutri- ent supply (e.g., skeletal soils on steep slopes and ridges, heath forests, ultramafic parent material). Although some species are widespread in lowland forests, they are generally present at very low density, raising questions concerning their regeneration ecology and competitive ability relative to co- occurring angiosperm tree species. A number of species in the region are narrowly distributed, being restricted to single islands or mountain tops, and are of conservation concern. Our current understanding of the distribution and ecology of Malesian podocarps is reviewed in this chapter, and areas for further research are identified. INTRODUCTION The Malesian region has the highest diversity of southern conifers (i.e., Podocarpaceae and Araucariaceae) in the world (Enright and Hill, 1995). It is a large and heterogeneous area, circumscribing tropical and subtropical lowland to montane forest (and some shrubland) assemblages, extending from Tonga in Neal J. Enright, School of Environmental Science, the east to India in the west and from the subtropical forests of eastern Australia Murdoch University, Murdoch, Western Austra- in the south to Taiwan and Nepal in the north (Figure 4.1). -
New Zealand Plants in Australian Gardens Stuart Read
New Zealand Plants in Australian Gardens Stuart Read Abstract: (11.6.2013): Raised in a large New Zealand garden full of native trees, plant lover Stuart Read was perhaps hard-wired to notice kiwi plants in Australian gardens. Over time he's pieced together a pattern of waves of fashion in their planting and popularity, reflecting scientific and horticultural expansionism, commercial and familial networks and connections across the Tasman. Stuart will examine a range of NZ plants found in old and younger Australian gardens, try to tease out some of the means by which they got here and why they remain popular. No cabbage, This constellation of asterisks Slaps and rustles Its tough tatters In the brisk breeze; Whispers of times past And ancient histories (Barbara Mitcalfe’s poem, ‘Ti Kouka’ (cabbage tree) catches well the distinctive skyline profile of this ubiquitous New Zealand export (in Simpson, 2000, 213) Introduction / overview New Zealand gardens have been introduced to and cultivated in Australian gardens from early in their ‘discovery’, trade and exchanges between the two colonies. Australian and other explorers, botanists, nurserymen, New Zealand settlers and others searched New Zealand’s coasts and bush, bringing plants into cultivation, export and commerce from early in the settlement’s colonization. New Zealand plants have had their ‘vogue’ periods, including as: A) - Economic plants (various timbers, kauri gum for shellacs and jewellery; flax for fibre, rope, cloth; greens for scurvy; poroporo for the contraceptive ‘the pill’); B) - Exotic ornamental imports into Australian gardens and beyond to English and European conservatories (and some warmer, southern) gardens and parks; C) - Depicted or carved as subjects of botanical and other artworks, commercial commodities. -
Podocarpus Elatus and Prumnopitys Andina Friends Friends
Plant in Focus, February 2017 Podocarpus elatus and Prumnopitys andina Friends This Plant in Focus sheet is in keeping with our resolve to put all our heritage listed trees into the Plant in Focus file. We have two trees on the National Trust Register of of Significant Trees known colloquially around the GeelongBotanic GBG as the 'Plum Pine' and the 'Plum Fir' respectively. They are both conifers from the family Podocarpaceae and were formerly both classified in the genus Podocarpus. However, the 'plum fir' (known in the literature more commonly as a 'plum yew') has been reclassified into the genus Prumnopitys. Both trees have common Podocarpus elatus Gondwana origins, and have been traced to the Photo: M. Fagg, © ANBG, ACT humid southern edge of the Gondwana continent. Podocarpus elatus is one of ours -- native to the Australian east coast rain forest remnants -- while Prumopitys andina is endemic to the lower altitudes of the Andes in Chile. There are around 100 different species of Podocarpus and 8 recognised species of Prumnopitys, all of both genera surviving in humid, usually rainforest, conditions in ex-Gondwana areas of the world. Podocarpus elatus Family: Podocarpaceae Genus: Podocarpus Species: P. elatus Common Names: Plum pine, Illawarra plum pine, Brown pine. Meaning of Name: podos = foot, carpos = fruit, referring to the swollen fleshy cone (fruit) sitting under the seed. elatus = lofty , referring to the tallness of the species. Reason for its classification as 'significant': Our Podocarpus elatus is the largest known specimen in Victoria (which is south of its natural range). It is an 'outstanding specimen of this Podocarpus elatus native species'. -
Tree Holes in a Mixed Broad-Leaf–Podocarp Rain Forest, New Zealand
BLAKELY,Available on-line DIDHAM: at: http://www.newzealandecology.org/nzje/ TREE HOLES IN TEMPERATE RAIN FOREST 197 Tree holes in a mixed broad-leaf–podocarp rain forest, New Zealand Tanya J. Blakely* and Raphael K. Didham School of Biological Sciences, University of Canterbury, Private Bag 4800, Christchurch 8140, New Zealand *Author for correspondence (Email: [email protected]) Published on-line: 27 August 2008 ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Abstract: Despite the ecological importance of tree holes as habitat for many species in New Zealand, few studies have quantified the abundance, distribution or structural characteristics of tree holes in native forests. We recorded a total of 364 tree holes in ground-to-canopy surveys on 50 trees of five endemic species in the families Fagaceae and Podocarpaceae within Orikaka Ecological Area, Buller District, New Zealand. Tree holes were not uniformly distributed throughout the forest, with more holes in the three podocarp species Prumnopitys ferruginea, P. taxifolia and Dacrycarpus dacrydioides than in Nothofagus fusca or N. menziesii. However, N. fusca had the largest tree holes of any of the tree species sampled. Tree-hole volume and tree-hole opening both increased with tree size. Tree-hole opening was strongly positively correlated with internal volume, especially for the podocarps. It therefore potentially provides a useful surrogate measure for quantifying the abundance of large tree holes from cost-effective ground surveys. We estimated there might be as many as 771 tree holes per hectare of forest at this site, but fewer of these were thought to be large enough for obligate hole-dwelling vertebrate species. -
TAXON:Prumnopitys Taxifolia SCORE:-5.0 RATING:Low
TAXON: Prumnopitys taxifolia SCORE: -5.0 RATING: Low Risk Taxon: Prumnopitys taxifolia Family: Podocarpaceae Common Name(s): black pine Synonym(s): Dacrydium taxifolium Sol. ex D. Don (basionym) matai Podocarpus spicatus R. Br. ex Hook. Assessor: Chuck Chimera Status: Assessor Approved End Date: 16 Dec 2014 WRA Score: -5.0 Designation: L Rating: Low Risk Keywords: Dioecious Tree, Slow-Growing, Shade-tolerant, Wind-Pollinated, Bird-dispersed Qsn # Question Answer Option Answer 101 Is the species highly domesticated? y=-3, n=0 n 102 Has the species become naturalized where grown? 103 Does the species have weedy races? Species suited to tropical or subtropical climate(s) - If 201 island is primarily wet habitat, then substitute "wet (0-low; 1-intermediate; 2-high) (See Appendix 2) Intermediate tropical" for "tropical or subtropical" 202 Quality of climate match data (0-low; 1-intermediate; 2-high) (See Appendix 2) High 203 Broad climate suitability (environmental versatility) y=1, n=0 n Native or naturalized in regions with tropical or 204 y=1, n=0 n subtropical climates Does the species have a history of repeated introductions 205 y=-2, ?=-1, n=0 ? outside its natural range? 301 Naturalized beyond native range y = 1*multiplier (see Appendix 2), n= question 205 n 302 Garden/amenity/disturbance weed n=0, y = 1*multiplier (see Appendix 2) n 303 Agricultural/forestry/horticultural weed n=0, y = 2*multiplier (see Appendix 2) n 304 Environmental weed n=0, y = 2*multiplier (see Appendix 2) n 305 Congeneric weed n=0, y = 1*multiplier (see Appendix -
Podocarpaceae), from the Early Eocene of Laguna Del Hunco, Patagonia, Argentina
Australian Systematic Botany, 2019, 32, 290–309 ©CSIRO 2019 https://doi.org/10.1071/SB18043 Supplementary material A South American fossil relative of Phyllocladus: Huncocladus laubenfelsii gen. et sp. nov. (Podocarpaceae), from the early Eocene of Laguna del Hunco, Patagonia, Argentina Ana Andruchow-ColomboA,B,D, Peter WilfC and Ignacio H. EscapaA,B AMuseo Paleontológico Egidio Feruglio, Avenida Fontana 140, Trelew 9100, Chubut, Argentina. BConsejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (CONICET), Godoy Cruz 2290, C1425FQB, Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires, Argentina. CDepartment of Geosciences, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 16802, USA. DCorresponding author. Email: [email protected] Page 1 of 8 Australian Systematic Botany ©CSIRO 2019 https://doi.org/10.1071/SB18043 Fig. S1. A–C. Stomatal morphology of the extant species Phyllocladus aspleniifolius under light microscopy. A. General view of the cuticle showing the parallel oriented stomata arranged in discontinuous rows. B. Detail of the cuticle, showing rectangular epidermal cells arranged in rows; and the stomatal apparatuses parallel oriented, and arranged in discontinuous rows. C. Detail of a portion of the cuticle, showing stomatal apparatuses with four to six subsidiary cells, both polar and lateral, arranged in clear rings, and the well-developed Florin rings. Images provided by Dr G. J. Jordan. Scale bars: 500 μm (A), 200 μm (B) and 125 μm (C). Page 2 of 8 Australian Systematic Botany ©CSIRO 2019 https://doi.org/10.1071/SB18043 Character list Accession numbers for the DNA markers are the same than for Andruchow-Colombo et al. (2019). (00) Phyllotaxy of mature leaves: (0) helical; (1) whorled; (2) opposite to subopposite; (3) decussate; (4) opposite decussate. -
The Taphonomy of Plant Macrofossils
Chapter 7 THE TAPHONOMY OF PLANT MACROFOSSILS David R. Greenwood INTRODUCTION Taphonomyis definedas the studyof the transitionof organicremains from the living organismto fossil assemblages(Efremov, 1940).As such, plant taphonomyincorporates the processesof the initial abscissionof plant parts, their transport (by air and/or water) to a place of eventual deposition, entrapmentand eventualburial, and subsequentlithification. Within these processesa number of factors can be identified which influenceboth the characterof the eventualassemblage and its taxonomiccomposition. These factorsproduce a taxonomicmix within the assemblagewhich is a subsetof the taxonomiccomposition of the originalsource plant communityor commu- nities. The organographiccharacter of the assemblagemay also be biased (Collinson,1983). Spicer (1989, p. 99) defineda plant fossilassemblage as'an accumulationof plant parts, derivedfrom one or severalindividuals, that is entombedwithin a volume of sedimentthat is laid down in essentiallythe sameconditions'. His definitionwill be usedhere. Plant macrofossilassemblages are fundamentallydifferent from most ani- mal assemblagesin that they are almostentirely composedof disarticulated parts.This resultsin part from the continualproduction throughout a plant's life cycle of generally temporary modular plant organs-leaves, stems, flowersand fruits-which are shed from the plant when their usefulnessis complete,through traumatic loss, or for the dispersalof propagules.Each of theseparts is givena separatename until connectionwith other partscan be demonstrated(brgan taxa; for example,Stigmaria and Lepidophylloidesare the root systemand leaves,respectively, of the sameCarboniferous lycopod: Thomas and Spicer, 1987;Thomas, 1990). A further factor is that plant 142 David R. Greenwood communities,in contrast to most animal communities,are composedof organismsthat remain in one place throughout their whole life cycle. In common with animal remains, the behaviour of the disarticulatedplant organsas sedimentaryparticles varies, as doestheir preservationpotential.