Illustrated Handbook of Succulent Plants: Aizoaceae FZ

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Illustrated Handbook of Succulent Plants: Aizoaceae FZ

springer.com Life Sciences : Plant Sciences Springer Hartmann, Heidrun E.K. (Ed.) Softcover reprint of the 1st original 1st ed. 2002, XVI, edition 422 p. 132 illus., 48 illus. in Illustrated Handbook of color. Printed book Succulent Plants: Aizoaceae Softcover Printed book F-Z Softcover ISBN 978-3-642-62595-4 An up-to-date comprehensive survey of the taxonomy of the iceplant $ 219,99 succulent family Aizoaceae, inlcuding the much cultivated middayflowers, Available comprising also the living stones Discount group Each genus, subgenus, species and subspecies is described with its Professional Books (2) synonyms, also the invalid or illegitimate ones Product category Over 800 color photographs of Aizoaceae species and distribution maps for Handbook each of the 134 accepted genera Series Members of the iceplant family, Aizoaceae, are appreciated by many people and disliked by Illustrated Handbook of Succulent Plants some. Farmers value the plants for their browsing stock, hobbyists like to grow and flower mainly the "stone plants" of the family, and tourists enjoy the mass flowering of millions of Other renditions annuals after good rains in the south western part of South Africa. Only taxonomists show Softcover some reservation against members of the Aizoaceae because of the size of the family and the ISBN 978-3-642-56266-2 confused and entangled systematics of many groups. For all groups of users, this book will offer some improvements. A worldwide web has been knitted among hundreds of interested people resulting in the pro• duction of this lexicon. As a consequence of the expanded collaboration over five continents, innumerable new results can be presented here, including many new delimitations of genera as well as new combinations and names of species. All conclusions are based on thousands of days spent on field work, thousands of original literature references inspected, thousands of herbarium sheets studied, thousands of scanning electron microscopic pictures compared, thousands of photographs taken, and thousands of taxonomic decisions made. As a result of all united efforts, an up-to-date survey of the state of the art can be presented, forming the basis for further research in the family and providing a challenge to every reader to add his special knowledge towards an improved second edition. Order online at springer.com/booksellers Springer Nature Customer Service Center LLC 233 Spring Street New York, NY 10013 USA T: +1-800-SPRINGER NATURE (777-4643) or 212-460-1500 [email protected] Prices and other details are subject to change without notice. All errors and omissions excepted. Americas: Tax will be added where applicable. Canadian residents please add PST, QST or GST. Please add $5.00 for shipping one book and $ 1.00 for each additional book. Outside the US and Canada add $ 10.00 for first book, $5.00 for each additional book. If an order cannot be fulfilled within 90 days, payment will be refunded upon request. Prices are payable in US currency or its equivalent. ISBN 978-3-642-62595-4 / BIC: PST / SPRINGER NATURE: SCL24000 Part of .

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Mesembryanthemum Nodiflorum Laurence Garvie Chandler, Arizona
Mesembryanthemum nodiflorum Laurence Garvie Chandler, Arizona December 2008 Up close, Mesembryanthemum nodiflorum (family Aizoaceae, common name ice plant) displays jewel‐ like leaves, pure white flowers with yellow stamens, and forms mats that cover the desert floor like a red tapestry. Extensive mats of M. nodiflorum grow just south and southwest of Phoenix, primarily on the Gila Indian reservation. Good examples are found along Riggs Road, just west of the I10 intersection. The crystalline appearance of the leaves is the result of epidermal bladder cell that contain concentrated salt solutions. Like many succulents, its redness increases with water stress. M. nodiflorum is native to the Namibian Desert and South Africa and is a recent introduction to Arizona, being first recorded in 1983 by researchers at the University of Arizona. In the United States, M. nodiflorum is a non‐native invasive weed that threatens wild lands. It provides little for native foraging animals as its saltiness deters herbivory. It is also expected to alter soil chemistry by increasing surface salinity after death of the plant, which may interfere with germination and growth of native plants. Plant ecologists have mapped thousands of acres of this plant in some areas of Maricopa County. It is likely that this species has not yet reached its full extent and is expected to establish widely. Suitable habitats in the valley include disturbed areas, canals, agricultural areas, and alleys. Despite its intrinsic, up‐close beauty this is unlikely a succulent we want in our collection. On the other hand, there are many interesting members of the family Aizoaceae that feature in our collections such as Lithops and Oophytum.
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The Wonderful World of Cacti. July 7, 2020
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Some Major Families and Genera of Succulent Plants
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Mesembryanthemum Cristallinum L
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Phylogenetic Relationships in the Southern African Genus Drosanthemum (Ruschioideae, Aizoaceae)
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Molluginaceae.Pdf
Flora of China 5: 437-439. 2003. MOLLUGINACEAE 粟米草科 su mi cao ke Lu Dequan (鲁德全)1; Heidrun E. K. Hartmann2 Herbs annual or perennial, subshrubs, or shrubs, rarely dioecious, glabrous or rarely hairy. Stems erect or prostrate. Leaves simple, alternate, rarely opposite, often in a basal rosette or in pseudowhorls on stems, margin entire; stipules absent or membranous. Inflorescences terminal or in seemingly axillary cymes, rarely as a solitary flower. Flowers bisexual, rarely unisexual, actinomorphic, hypogynous, rarely perigynous. Tepals 5, rarely 4, free or connate below into a tube, lobes white or pink to purple, sometimes yellow inside (in Glinus). Petals absent or few to many, white, pink, or purple. Stamens 3–5 or many, arranged in several rings, free or connate at base in bundles; anthers dehiscing by longitudinal slits. Ovary superior, syncarpous (in Gisekia developmentally syncarpous; fruit a deeply lobed schizocarp); carpels 2–5 or many, placentation axile, rarely seemingly basal. Stigmas as many as locules. Ovules 1 to many per locule. Fruit usually a loculicidal capsule or deeply (3–)5–15-lobed mericarps (in Gisekia), rarely breaking into 2 nutlets [in Limeum Linnaeus, not in Flora area]. Seeds with embryo curved around a hard, starchy perisperm. About 14 genera and 120 species: arid, tropical and subtropical regions of both hemispheres; three genera and eight species in China. Lu Dequan. 1996. Aizoaceae (Gisekia–Mollugo). In: Tang Changlin, ed., Fl. Reipubl. Popularis Sin. 26: 20–30. The relationships of the anomalous genus Gisekia are uncertain. In the past, Gisekia has been included in Aizoaceae, often together with Mollu- ginaceae.
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101 Aizoaceae 1
101 AIZOACEAE 1 Dennis I Morris 2, Marco F Duretto 3 Annual or perennial, monoecious herbs or, less often, shrubs. Leaves opposite or alternate in false whorls, exstipulate or more rarely stipulate, sometimes reduced to scales, often succulent or subsucculent, flat, terete or triquetrous, glabrous, papillose or rarely pubescent or lepidote,. Inflorescence terminal or axillary, flowers solitary or in loose cymes, sessile or pedicellate, bracteate or ebracteate. Flowers usually actinomorphic, bisexual or rarely unisexual and the plant monecious. Sepals (3–)5–8, herbaceous, persistent, often succulent, equal or unequal. Petals 0. Staminodes 0-many, often petaloid and showy in 1–6 whorls (by many authors referred to as petals). Fertile stamens (1–)4–many, free or connate at the base, anthers small. Gynoecium of 2–5(-many) carpels united in a compound ovary, superior, half-inferior or inferior, with as many loculi as carpels; styles as many as loculi; ovules 1-many per locule; placentation usually axile but sometimes parietal or basal. Fruit usually a capsule, dehiscing loculicidally, septicidally, or circumscissile or indehiscent or a berry. Seed with a curved embryo enveloping a mealy endosperm. A family of about 120 genera and 2000–2500 species. Some 100 of the genera earlier considered as constituting the large genus Mesembryanthemum (see Klak et al. 2007). The primary centres of diversity are South Africa and the Mediterranean region. In Australia there are 19 genera and about 80 species, of which 54 species in 8 genera are native. In Tasmania there are 6 genera and 10 species, of which 3 genera and 6 species are intro- duced.
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