Acer Binzayedii (Sapindaceae), a New Maple Species from Mexico
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Cupaniopsis Anacardioides (Sapindaceae) Naturalized in Texas
Mink, J.N., J.R. Singhurst, and W.C. Holmes. 2017. Cupaniopsis anacardioides (Sapindaceae) naturalized in Texas. Phytoneuron 2017-9: 1–5. Published 1 February 2017. ISSN 2153 733X CUPANIOPSIS ANACARDIOIDES (SAPINDACEAE) NATURALIZED IN TEXAS JEFFREY N. MINK 176 Downsville Road Robinson, Texas 76706 [email protected] [email protected] JASON R. SINGHURST Wildlife Diversity Program Texas Parks and Wildlife Department 4200 Smith School Road Austin, Texas 78744 WALTER C. HOLMES Department of Biology Baylor University Waco, Texas 76798-7388 ABSTRACT Recent botanical work in Cameron Co., Texas, has resulted in the discovery of naturalized Cupaniopsis anacardioides in the understory of a Sabal mexicana-Ebenopsis ebano forest in a Nature Conservancy preserve. The population includes 30-40 plants of varying age classes from mature to seedling trees. Cupaniopsis (Sapindaceae) is a genus of about 67 species known from Australia, New Guinea, and nearby islands of Micronesia, New Caledonia, and eastern Indonesia (Morat et al. 2012; Reynolds 1985; Hyland et al. 2010). Cupaniopsis anacardioides (carrotwood, tuckeroo) is native to Australia, Indonesia, and Papua New Guinea and has been introduced to the USA –– California (Lockhart et al. 1999), Florida (Oliver 1992), Hawaii (O‘ahu, Frohlich & Lau 2010; Maui, Starr & Starr 2011; and Kauai, Starr & Starr 2015). Establishment in the USA apparently has resulted from its usage in the subtropical nursery trade during the 1950s and early 1960s. The present paper documents the occurrence of the species to Texas, based on the following specimen. TEXAS . Cameron Co.: Nature Conservancy Southmost Preserve 0.7 mi S on Southpoint Rd. from junction of FM 1419 and Southpoint Rd. -
Outline of Angiosperm Phylogeny
Outline of angiosperm phylogeny: orders, families, and representative genera with emphasis on Oregon native plants Priscilla Spears December 2013 The following listing gives an introduction to the phylogenetic classification of the flowering plants that has emerged in recent decades, and which is based on nucleic acid sequences as well as morphological and developmental data. This listing emphasizes temperate families of the Northern Hemisphere and is meant as an overview with examples of Oregon native plants. It includes many exotic genera that are grown in Oregon as ornamentals plus other plants of interest worldwide. The genera that are Oregon natives are printed in a blue font. Genera that are exotics are shown in black, however genera in blue may also contain non-native species. Names separated by a slash are alternatives or else the nomenclature is in flux. When several genera have the same common name, the names are separated by commas. The order of the family names is from the linear listing of families in the APG III report. For further information, see the references on the last page. Basal Angiosperms (ANITA grade) Amborellales Amborellaceae, sole family, the earliest branch of flowering plants, a shrub native to New Caledonia – Amborella Nymphaeales Hydatellaceae – aquatics from Australasia, previously classified as a grass Cabombaceae (water shield – Brasenia, fanwort – Cabomba) Nymphaeaceae (water lilies – Nymphaea; pond lilies – Nuphar) Austrobaileyales Schisandraceae (wild sarsaparilla, star vine – Schisandra; Japanese -
State of New York City's Plants 2018
STATE OF NEW YORK CITY’S PLANTS 2018 Daniel Atha & Brian Boom © 2018 The New York Botanical Garden All rights reserved ISBN 978-0-89327-955-4 Center for Conservation Strategy The New York Botanical Garden 2900 Southern Boulevard Bronx, NY 10458 All photos NYBG staff Citation: Atha, D. and B. Boom. 2018. State of New York City’s Plants 2018. Center for Conservation Strategy. The New York Botanical Garden, Bronx, NY. 132 pp. STATE OF NEW YORK CITY’S PLANTS 2018 4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 6 INTRODUCTION 10 DOCUMENTING THE CITY’S PLANTS 10 The Flora of New York City 11 Rare Species 14 Focus on Specific Area 16 Botanical Spectacle: Summer Snow 18 CITIZEN SCIENCE 20 THREATS TO THE CITY’S PLANTS 24 NEW YORK STATE PROHIBITED AND REGULATED INVASIVE SPECIES FOUND IN NEW YORK CITY 26 LOOKING AHEAD 27 CONTRIBUTORS AND ACKNOWLEGMENTS 30 LITERATURE CITED 31 APPENDIX Checklist of the Spontaneous Vascular Plants of New York City 32 Ferns and Fern Allies 35 Gymnosperms 36 Nymphaeales and Magnoliids 37 Monocots 67 Dicots 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This report, State of New York City’s Plants 2018, is the first rankings of rare, threatened, endangered, and extinct species of what is envisioned by the Center for Conservation Strategy known from New York City, and based on this compilation of The New York Botanical Garden as annual updates thirteen percent of the City’s flora is imperiled or extinct in New summarizing the status of the spontaneous plant species of the York City. five boroughs of New York City. This year’s report deals with the City’s vascular plants (ferns and fern allies, gymnosperms, We have begun the process of assessing conservation status and flowering plants), but in the future it is planned to phase in at the local level for all species. -
Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science 261 (1995) Volume 104 (3-4) P
259 MANUSCRIPT REVIEWERS VOLUME 104, NUMBERS 1-2 AND 3-4 James L. Ahlrichs Purdue University West Lafayette, IN Stanley L. Burden Taylor University Upland, IN Ernest E. Campaigne Indiana University Bloomington, IN William R. Clark Ball State University Muncie, IN Robert F. Dale Purdue University West Lafayette, IN James R. Gammon DePauw University Greencastle, IN Marcia L. Gillette Indiana University Kokomo Kokomo, IN Walter A. Hasenmueller Indiana Geological Survey Bloomington, IN Charles Heiser, Jr. Indiana University Bloomington, IN A.J.C.L. Hogarth Ross Laboratories Columbus, OH Michael A. Homoya Indiana Department of Indianapolis, IN Natural Resources Marion T. Jackson Indiana State University Terre Haute, IN Geoff Kramer Indiana University Kokomo Kokomo, IN Gene Kritsky College of Mount St. Joseph Cincinnati, OH N. Gary Lane Indiana University Bloomington, IN Paul C. MacMillan Hanover College Hanover, IN Wilton N. Melhorn Purdue University West Lafayette, IN John A. Ricketts DePauw University Greencastle, IN Paul E. Rothrock Taylor University Upland, IN Malcolm L. Sargent University of Illinois Urbana, IL Thomas P. Simon U.S. Environmental Chicago, IL Protection Agency William L. Stoller Indiana University Kokomo Kokomo, IN Rex M. Strange Southern Illinois University Carbondale, IL Robert Waltz Indiana Department of Indianapolis, IN Natural Resources J. Dan Webster Hanover College Hanover, IN Harmon P. Weeks, Jr. Purdue University West Lafayette, IN John 0. Whitaker, Jr. Indiana State University Terre Haute, IN Larry R. Yoder Goshen -
Designing Hardwood Tree Plantings for Wildlife Brian J
FNR-213 Hardwood Tree Improvement and Regeneration Center North Central Research Station USDA Forest Service Department of Forestry and Natural Resources Purdue University Designing Hardwood Tree Plantings for Wildlife Brian J. MacGowan, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources, Purdue University Woody plants can be of value to many wildlife species. The species of tree or shrub, or the location, size, and shape of planting can all have an impact on wildlife. The purpose of this paper is to discuss the benefits of trees and shrubs for wildlife and how to design tree and shrub plantings for wildlife. Some of the practices may conflict with other management goals and may have to be modified for individual priorities. Trees and Shrubs for Wildlife The species you select for a tree planting should depend on the growing conditions of the site and the wildlife species that you want to manage. Talk to a professional forester to help you select the tree species best suited for your growing conditions. A professional biologist, such as a Department of Natural Resources District Biologist (www.in.gov/ food source for wildlife (Table 2). Shrubs can be dnr/fishwild/huntguide1/wbiolo.htm), can assist you particularly important because several species of with planning a tree planting for wildlife. wildlife, especially songbirds, prefer to feed or nest There is no specific formula for developing wild- on or near the ground. Shrubs also provide good life habitat. For example, acorns are eaten by a wide protective cover for these types of wildlife. Pines variety of wildlife species including tree squirrels, and other softwoods provide limited food, but are an pheasants, wild turkey, and deer. -
For: March 31, 2018
Plant Lover’s Almanac Jim Chatfield Ohio State University Extension For: March 31, 2018 AcerMania. AcerPhilia. The crazy love of one of our greatest group of trees. Maples. From maple syrup to maple furniture. From musical instruments due to their tone-carrying trait to a wondrous range of landscape plants. Here are a few queries about maples I have received recently and a few rhetorical questions I have added to the mix for proper seasoning. Q. – Which maples are used to make maple syrup? A. – How topical. The obvious answer is sugar maple, Acer saccharum, with sweetness of the sap sewn into its Latin name. Silver maple is also sometimes used, and its Latin name, Acer saccharinum, suggests this is so. Black maple, Acer nigrum, is commonly used and it is so closely-related to sugar maple that it is often considered a sub-species. Box elder, Acer negundo, is also used somewhat in Canada, but to me one of the most surprisingly tapped maples, increasing in popularity in Ohio is red maple, Acer rubrum. Its sap is less sweet but red maple sugar-bushes are easier to manage. Q. Where does the name “Ácer” come from? A. The origins are somewhat obscure, but one theory is that its roots mean “sharp”, which if true would relate to the pointed nature of the leaf lobes on many maples. As a Latin genus name, Acer has over 120 species worldwide, with only one in the southern hemisphere. Q. – Which maples are native to the United States? A. - Five are familiar to us here in the northeastern U.S., namely sugar maple, red maple, silver maple, striped maple and box elder. -
Hypericaceae) Heritiana S
University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL Dissertations UMSL Graduate Works 5-19-2017 Systematics, Biogeography, and Species Delimitation of the Malagasy Psorospermum (Hypericaceae) Heritiana S. Ranarivelo University of Missouri-St.Louis, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://irl.umsl.edu/dissertation Part of the Botany Commons Recommended Citation Ranarivelo, Heritiana S., "Systematics, Biogeography, and Species Delimitation of the Malagasy Psorospermum (Hypericaceae)" (2017). Dissertations. 690. https://irl.umsl.edu/dissertation/690 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the UMSL Graduate Works at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Systematics, Biogeography, and Species Delimitation of the Malagasy Psorospermum (Hypericaceae) Heritiana S. Ranarivelo MS, Biology, San Francisco State University, 2010 A Dissertation Submitted to The Graduate School at the University of Missouri-St. Louis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Biology with an emphasis in Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics August 2017 Advisory Committee Peter F. Stevens, Ph.D. Chairperson Peter C. Hoch, Ph.D. Elizabeth A. Kellogg, PhD Brad R. Ruhfel, PhD Copyright, Heritiana S. Ranarivelo, 2017 1 ABSTRACT Psorospermum belongs to the tribe Vismieae (Hypericaceae). Morphologically, Psorospermum is very similar to Harungana, which also belongs to Vismieae along with another genus, Vismia. Interestingly, Harungana occurs in both Madagascar and mainland Africa, as does Psorospermum; Vismia occurs in both Africa and the New World. However, the phylogeny of the tribe and the relationship between the three genera are uncertain. -
Shale Hollow Preserve Bio Blitz May 15-16, 2015
Shale Hollow Preserve Bio Blitz May 15-16, 2015 SCIENTIFIC NAME COMMON NAME Terrestrial Insect Vanessa atalanta Red Admiral Cicindela sexguttata Tiger Beetle Malacosoma americanum Eastern Tent Caterpillar Pieris rapae Cabbage White Lycaena hyllus Bronze Copper Papilio glaucus Eastern Tiger Swallowtail Epargereus clarus Silver-spotted Skipper Cicindela sexguttata Six-spotted Tiger Beetle Phyciodes tharos Pearl Crescent Nicrophorus orbicollis Roundneck Sexton Beetle Aquatic Macroinvertebrates Allocapnia spp. Stonefly Nymph Aquatic Invertebrates Sphaeriidae spp. Fingernail Clam Phreatoious spp. Freshwater Isopod Limnephilus spp. Northern Caddisfly Mammals Sciurus carolinensis Eastern Gray Squirrel Sciurus niger Fox Squirrel Microtus pennsylvanicus Meadow Vole Odocoileus virginianus White-tailed Deer Tamias striatus Eastern Chipmunk Amphibians Anaxyrus americanus American Toad Desmognathus fuscus Dusky Salamander Hyla versicolor Gray Tree Frog Lithobates clamitans Green Frog Eurycea bislineata Northern Two - lined Salamander Plethodon cinereus Red-backed Salamander Woody Plants Cornus alternifolia Alternate-leaved Dogwood Cornus florida Flowering Dogwood Gaylussacia baccata Black Huckleberry Prunus serotina Black Cherry Rosa multiflora Multiflora Rose Lonicera spp. Bush Honey Suckle Acer sacchrum Sugar Maple Ulmus americana American elm Ligustrum vulgare Common privet Berberis vulgaris European barberry Smilax spp. Greenbrier Lendara benzoin Common Spicebush Viburnum lentago Nannyberry Viburnum Rubus idaeus Red Rasberry Hamamelis virginiana -
Vascular Plant Families of the United States Grouped by Diagnostic Features
Humboldt State University Digital Commons @ Humboldt State University Botanical Studies Open Educational Resources and Data 12-6-2019 Vascular Plant Families of the United States Grouped by Diagnostic Features James P. Smith Jr Humboldt State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.humboldt.edu/botany_jps Part of the Botany Commons Recommended Citation Smith, James P. Jr, "Vascular Plant Families of the United States Grouped by Diagnostic Features" (2019). Botanical Studies. 96. https://digitalcommons.humboldt.edu/botany_jps/96 This Flora of the United States and North America is brought to you for free and open access by the Open Educational Resources and Data at Digital Commons @ Humboldt State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Botanical Studies by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Humboldt State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FLOWERING PLANT FAMILIES OF THE UNITED STATES GROUPED BY DIAGNOSTIC FEATURES James P. Smith, Jr. Professor Emeritus of Botany Department of Biological Sciences Humboldt State University Second edition — 6 December 2019 The focus is on families of plants found in the conterminous United States, including ornamentals. The listing of a family is not meant to imply that every species has that feature. I am using a fewfamily names, such as Liliaceae, Plantaginaceae, and Scrophulariaceae, in the traditional sense, because their limits remain unsettled. Parasitic on branches Dioscoreaceae -
Flora of South Australia 5Th Edition | Edited by Jürgen Kellermann
Flora of South Australia 5th Edition | Edited by Jürgen Kellermann KEY TO FAMILIES1 J.P. Jessop2 The sequence of families used in this Flora follows closely the one adopted by the Australian Plant Census (www.anbg.gov. au/chah/apc), which in turn is based on that of the Angiosperm Phylogeny Group (APG III 2009) and Mabberley’s Plant Book (Mabberley 2008). It differs from previous editions of the Flora, which were mainly based on the classification system of Engler & Gilg (1919). A list of all families recognised in this Flora is printed in the inside cover pages with families already published highlighted in bold. The up-take of this new system by the State Herbarium of South Australia is still in progress and the S.A. Census database (www.flora.sa.gov.au/census.shtml) still uses the old classification of families. The Australian Plant Census web-site presents comparison tables of the old and new systems on family and genus level. A good overview of all families can be found in Heywood et al. (2007) and Stevens (2001–), although these authors accept a slightly different family classification. A number of names with which people using this key may be familiar but are not employed in the system used in this work have been included for convenience and are enclosed on quotation marks. 1. Plants reproducing by spores and not producing flowers (“Ferns and lycopods”) 2. Aerial shoots either dichotomously branched, with scale leaves and 3-lobed sporophores or plants with fronds consisting of a simple or divided sterile blade and a simple or branched spikelike sporophore .................................................................................. -
Crooked-Stem Aster,Symphyotrichum Prenanthoides
COSEWIC Assessment and Status Report on the Crooked-stem Aster Symphyotrichum prenanthoides in Canada SPECIAL CONCERN 2012 COSEWIC status reports are working documents used in assigning the status of wildlife species suspected of being at risk. This report may be cited as follows: COSEWIC. 2012. COSEWIC assessment and status report on the Crooked-stem Aster Symphyotrichum prenanthoides in Canada. Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. Ottawa. ix + 33 pp. (www.registrelep-sararegistry.gc.ca/default_e.cfm). Previous report(s): COSEWIC. 2002. COSEWIC assessment and status report on the crooked-stem aster Symphyotrichum prenanthoides in Canada. Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. Ottawa. vi + 16 pp. Zhang, J.J., D.E. Stephenson, J.C. Semple and M.J. Oldham. 1999. COSEWIC status report on the crooked-stem aster Symphyotrichum prenanthoides in Canada, in COSEWIC assessment and status report on the crooked-stem aster Symphyotrichum prenanthoides in Canada. Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. Ottawa. 1-16 pp. Production note: COSEWIC would like to acknowledge Allan G. Harris and Robert F. Foster for writing the status report on the Crooked-stem Aster, Symphyotrichum prenanthoides, in Canada, prepared under contract with Environment Canada. This report was overseen and edited by Jeannette Whitton and Erich Haber, Co- chairs of the COSEWIC Vascular Plants Specialist Subcommittee. For additional copies contact: COSEWIC Secretariat c/o Canadian Wildlife Service Environment Canada Ottawa, ON K1A 0H3 Tel.: 819-953-3215 Fax: 819-994-3684 E-mail: COSEWIC/[email protected] http://www.cosewic.gc.ca Également disponible en français sous le titre Ếvaluation et Rapport de situation du COSEPAC sur L’aster fausse-prenanthe (Symphyotrichum prenanthoides) au Canada. -
Acer Nigrum Michx, F
Acer nigrum Michx, f. Black Maple Aceraceae Maple family William J. Gabriel Black maple (Acer nigrum), also called black sugar season precipitation, 300 to 510 mm (12 to 20 in); maple, hard maple, or rock maple, is closely related average annual snowfall, 15 to 150 cm (6 to 60 in) to sugar maple (A. saccharum) in habit, range, and (28); average annual minimum temperature -12” to quality and use of wood. Black maple grows on a -34” C (10’ to -30” F); average length of frost-free variety of soils, but most commonly on moist soils of period, 120 to 210 days; precipitation effectiveness river bottoms in mixed hardwood forests. It grows index (effectiveness of precipitation at the tempera- rapidly in early life, then slowly and may live 200 ture at which it fell), 48 to 127 (19,29). years. Black maple is cut and sold with sugar maple The factors limiting the distribution of black maple as hard maple lumber. The trees can be tapped for are a combination of temperature and moisture. A sap for making maple syrup. Young trees are often comparison of its range with that of closely related browsed by deer, and buds and seeds are eaten by sugar maple shows that sugar maple extends about birds. Occasionally this tree is used as an ornamen- 4 degrees in latitude farther into the cooler north and tal. ranges northeast into the mainland provinces of Canada, well into lower Quebec. But to the west, Habitat black maple extends into the warmer, drier, sub- humid grasslands 193 km (120 mi) farther than Native Range sugar maple, whose distribution ends at the western boundary of the humid forest zone.