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Floristic Analyses
CHAPTER 11 FLORISTIC ANALYSES Abstract Eighty plant species of the Sekhukhuneland Centre of Plant Endemism were assessed according to the 2000 IUCN categories of threat. Twenty-six of these taxa met the criteria. This analysis together with the level of endemism supports the listing of the region as an important Centre of Plant Endemism that contains a high diversity of plants requiring conservation attention. A first diviSion of the Centre into sub-centres is presented to aid future conservation actions. Endemic plant species are listed, as well as the near-endemic and disjunct taxa that are shared between the Centre and other centres or floristic regions. Major threats to the floristic diversity of Sekhukhuneland are considered and a probable conservation solution is presented. Approximately 2 000 of the plant taxa occurring in the 4 000 km2 of the Sekhukhuneland Centre of Plant Endemism are listed. Taxa in the checklist are arranged alphabetically by family, with the genera and species listed alphabetically within the families. 11.1 Introduction Locating the world's 'hotspots' of biodiversity has long been advocated as one of the primary tactics in conservation (Wilson 1992). South Africa has a rich vascular plant flora and harbours prominent foci of plant diversity and endemism (Cowling & Hilton-Taylor 1994; Van Wyk & Van Wyk 1997), several of which are recognised internationally (Davis et at. 1994; Myers et al. 2000). What still remains to be done, is to identify smaller, lesser known 'hotspots', some of which are often located within already depleted floristic regions, and to investigate the rare and endemic species they contain. -
Aloe Ferox 117 Table 9: Phytochemical Constituents of Different Extracts of Aloe CIM- Sheetal Leaves 119
International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research ISSN 2229-5518 1 Morphological, in vitro, Biochemical and Genetic Diversity Studies in Aloe species THESIS SUBMITTED TO OSMANIA UNIVERSITY FOR THE AWARD OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN GENETICS IJSER By B. CHANDRA SEKHAR SINGH DEPARTMENT OF GENETICS OSMANIA UNIVERSITY HYDERABAD - 500007, INDIA JULY, 2015 IJSER © 2018 http://www.ijser.org International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research ISSN 2229-5518 2 DECLARATION The investigation incorporated in the thesis entitled “Morphological, in vitro, Biochemical and Genetic Diversity Studies in Aloe species’’ was carried out by me at the Department of Genetics, Osmania University, Hyderabad, India under the supervision of Prof. Anupalli Roja Rani, Osmania University, Hyderabad, India. I hereby declare that the work is original and no part of the thesis has been submitted for the award of any other degree or diploma prior to this date. IJSER Date: (Bhaludra Chandra Sekhar Singh) IJSER © 2018 http://www.ijser.org International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research ISSN 2229-5518 3 DEDICATION I dedicateIJSER this work to my beloved and beautiful wife B. Ananda Sekhar IJSER © 2018 http://www.ijser.org International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research ISSN 2229-5518 4 Acknowledgements This dissertation is an outcome of direct and indirect contribution of many people, which supplemented my own humble efforts. I like this opportunity to mention specifically some of them and extend my gratefulness to other well wisher, known and unknown. I feel extremely privileged to express my veneration for my superviosor Dr. Anupalli Roja Rani, Professor and Head, Department of Genetics, Osmania University, Hyderabad. Her whole- hearted co-operation, inspiration and encouragement rendered throughout made this in carrying out the research and writing of this thesis possible. -
Plethora of Plants - Collections of the Botanical Garden, Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb (2): Glasshouse Succulents
NAT. CROAT. VOL. 27 No 2 407-420* ZAGREB December 31, 2018 professional paper/stručni članak – museum collections/muzejske zbirke DOI 10.20302/NC.2018.27.28 PLETHORA OF PLANTS - COLLECTIONS OF THE BOTANICAL GARDEN, FACULTY OF SCIENCE, UNIVERSITY OF ZAGREB (2): GLASSHOUSE SUCCULENTS Dubravka Sandev, Darko Mihelj & Sanja Kovačić Botanical Garden, Department of Biology, Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb, Marulićev trg 9a, HR-10000 Zagreb, Croatia (e-mail: [email protected]) Sandev, D., Mihelj, D. & Kovačić, S.: Plethora of plants – collections of the Botanical Garden, Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb (2): Glasshouse succulents. Nat. Croat. Vol. 27, No. 2, 407- 420*, 2018, Zagreb. In this paper, the plant lists of glasshouse succulents grown in the Botanical Garden from 1895 to 2017 are studied. Synonymy, nomenclature and origin of plant material were sorted. The lists of species grown in the last 122 years are constructed in such a way as to show that throughout that period at least 1423 taxa of succulent plants from 254 genera and 17 families inhabited the Garden’s cold glass- house collection. Key words: Zagreb Botanical Garden, Faculty of Science, historic plant collections, succulent col- lection Sandev, D., Mihelj, D. & Kovačić, S.: Obilje bilja – zbirke Botaničkoga vrta Prirodoslovno- matematičkog fakulteta Sveučilišta u Zagrebu (2): Stakleničke mesnatice. Nat. Croat. Vol. 27, No. 2, 407-420*, 2018, Zagreb. U ovom članku sastavljeni su popisi stakleničkih mesnatica uzgajanih u Botaničkom vrtu zagrebačkog Prirodoslovno-matematičkog fakulteta između 1895. i 2017. Uređena je sinonimka i no- menklatura te istraženo podrijetlo biljnog materijala. Rezultati pokazuju kako je tijekom 122 godine kroz zbirku mesnatica hladnog staklenika prošlo najmanje 1423 svojti iz 254 rodova i 17 porodica. -
Aloe Scientific Primer International Aloe Science Council
The International Aloe Science Council Presents an Aloe Scientific Primer International Aloe Science Council Commonly Traded Aloe Species The plant Aloe spp. has long been utilized in a variety of ways throughout history, which has been well documented elsewhere and need not be recounted in detail here, particularly as the purpose of this document is to discuss current and commonly traded aloe species. Aloe, in its various species, can presently and in the recent past be found in use as a decorative element in homes and gardens, in the creation of pharmaceuticals, in wound care products such as burn ointment, sunburn protectant and similar applications, in cosmetics, and as a food, dietary supplements and other health and nutrition related items. Recently, various species of the plant have even been used to weave into clothing and in mattresses. Those species of Aloe commonly used in commerce today can be divided into three primary categories: those used primarily in the production of crude drugs, those used primarily for decorative purposes, and those used in health, nutritional and related products. For reference purposes, this paper will outline the primary species and their uses, but will focus on the species most widely used in commerce for health, nutritional, cosmetic and supplement products, such as aloe vera. Components of aloe vera currently used in commerce The Aloe plant, and in particular aloe vera, has three distinct raw material components that are processed and found in manufactured goods: leaf juice; inner leaf juice; and aloe latex. A great deal of confusion regarding the terminology of this botanical and its components has been identified, mostly because of a lack of clear definitions, marketing, and other factors. -
Haworthia ×Subattenuata 'Kinjoh' by Mr Shinnosuke Matsuzawa and Published in the Catalogue of Yokohama-Ueki 1925
Haworthia ×subattenuata ‘Kinjoh’ Contents Some Observations on Roots. Harry Mays, UK. ................................................................................................. 2-5 Aloe mossurilensis Ellert, sp. nov. Anthon Ellert, USA ........................................................................................ 6 Cultivar publication dates ........................................................................................................................................ 6 Haworthia ×subattenuata ‘Kinjoh’. Mays-Hayashi, Japan ............................................................... Front cover,6 Bruce Bayer’s Haworthia. Update 5 ........................................................................................................................ 7 White Widows and their Common-Law Hubbies. Steven A. Hammer, USA .................................................. 8-9 Rick Nowakowski - Natures Curiosity Shop. ....................................................................................................... 10 Repertorium Plantarum Succulentarum (The Rep), offer David Hunt, UK ..................................................... 10 Two Japanese Cultivars Distributed by Rick Nowakowski. ................................................................................ 11 ×Gasteraloe ‘Green Ice’. David Cumming ........................................................................................ Back cover,11 Index of plant names Volume 9 (2009) ............................................................................................................ -
Rare Succulent Plants: Winter 2015 Sales List - Unusual Succulents for the Collector and Novice
Rare Succulent Plants: Winter 2015 Sales List - unusual succulents for the collector and novice Payment details: Please ask for a quote on postage/packing (small orders up to $50 are usually $10). Many items are in small number or short supply so enquire for availability before sending order. Payment options are Paypal, Direct Deposit or via postal money orders payable to P.I.Forster. Send your completed order form to Paul Forster, P.O. Box 2171, Ashgrove West, Qld 4060 or via email: [email protected] Please order with the provided order form using the names/numbers listed in the first column. Mail order sales only. No orders can be sent to Northern Territory or Tasmania to AQIS/Agriculture Dept. quarantine regulations. Orders can be sent to Western Australia with an import permit (enquire for details). No foreign orders . If you have email, then send me your address and I can indicate when the order is to be filled. The collection is diverse, so it does not hurt to make enquiries for desired plants. Substitutes can be listed if desired (especially for items listed as being in limited or very limited supply), or state whether a refund is required for items that are out of stock. If ordering from email, please print out your order form including a mailing address and attach with payment. New versions of this list are automatically sent to those with email quarterly and are also available on the webpage of the Cactus & Succulent Society of NSW at Buy Stuff Please indicate if you wish to be included on the mailing list. -
Aloes of Ethiopia: a Review on Bule Hora University, Bule Hora, Ethiopia, Tel: +251 91 2922336; P.O
Central International Journal of Plant Biology & Research Bringing Excellence in Open Access Review Article *Corresponding author Baressa Anbessa Erena, Department of Biology, Faculty of Natural and Computational Sciences, Aloes of Ethiopia: A Review on Bule Hora University, Bule Hora, Ethiopia, Tel: +251 91 2922336; P.O. Box: 144, Email: Uses and Importance of Aloes Submitted: 03 February 2017 Accepted: 20 February 2017 Published: 22 February 2017 in Ethiopia ISSN: 2333-6668 Bula Kere Oda and Baressa Anbessa Erena* Copyright © 2017 Erena et al. Department of Biology, Faculty of Natural and Computational Sciences, Bule Hora University, Ethiopia OPEN ACCESS Keywords Abstract • Aloes This review work tries to address on ethno botanical knowledge of Aloe plants • Importance in Ethiopia. There are 46 species of Aloe in Ethiopia in which about 66% of these • Diversity Aloe species are endemic to the country. They are distributed in all floristic regions. Aloes are very important source of traditional medicine in Ethiopian communities to treat different ailments. In addition Aloes are used in soap production, jute sacks production, anti-microbial activities in cotton fabric, as thickening agent, degraded land rehabilitation and source of food for animals. Although there have been some attempts to conduct researches on Ethiopian Aloe species, the available information especially on commercial use, industrial use, propagation, germination and farming are insignificant and overlooked. As their distribution indicate Aloes are important component of Ethiopian dry-land ecosystem including pastoralist and agro-pastoralist area in which the amount of rain is low. In this area introducing Aloe farm system could be better alternative of poverty reduction and income generation. -
Contributions to the Systematics and Biocultural Value of Aloe L
SUMMARY Contributions to the systematics and biocultural value of Aloe L. (Asphodelaceae) Olwen Megan Grace Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree PHILOSOPHIAE DOCTOR in the Faculty of Natural and Agricultural Sciences (Department of Plant Science) University of Pretoria March 2009 Supervisor: Prof. Dr. A. E. van Wyk Co-Supervisor: Prof. Dr. G. F. Smith This thesis focuses on the biocultural value of Aloe L. (Asphodelaceae), the influence of utility on taxonomic complexity and conservation concern, and the systematics and phylogeny of section Pictae, the spotted or maculate group. The first comprehensive ethnobotanical study of Aloe (excluding the cultivated A. vera) was undertaken using the literature as a surrogate for data gathered by interview methods. Over 1400 use records representing 173 species were gathered, the majority (74%) of which described medicinal uses, including species used for natural products such as A. ferox Mill. and A. perryi Baker. In southern Africa, 53% of approximately 120 Aloe species in the region are used for health and wellbeing. Homogeneity in the literature was quantified using consensus analysis; consensus ratios showed that, overall, uses of Aloe spp. for medicine and invertebrate pest control are of the greatest biocultural importance. The rich ethnobotanical history and contemporary value of Aloe substantiate the need for conservation to mitigate the risks of exploitation and habitat loss. A systematic evaluation of the problematic maculate species complex, section Pictae Salm-Dyck, was undertaken. In a phylogenetic study, new sequences were acquired of the nuclear ribosomal internal transcribed spacer (ITS), chloroplast trnL intron, trnL–F spacer 131 and matK gene in 29 maculate species of Aloe . -
A Guide to the Types of Succulents Id Cards © 2020 © Succulents Llc Sunshine, and Rights All Reserved
A GUIDE TO THE TYPES OF SUCCULENTS ID CARDS © 2020 SUCCULENTS AND SUNSHINE, LLC ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ALL RIGHTS LLC AND SUNSHINE, SUCCULENTS © 2020 IDEAL LIGHT Full Sun: This means the plant likes a lot of light and can handle some direct sunlight. This does not mean it can handle heat -- that varies from succulent to succulent. Generally keep succulents shaded in the afternoon when temperatures are hottest. If you are growing succulents indoors, “full sun” succulents will need a grow light running several hours per day in order to prevent stretching and maintain color. Partial Sun: These succulents like quite a bit of sun, but don’t generally want direct sun all day. Still protect them from heat and avoid late afternoon light. Morning light is ideal. Indoors, you’ll want to use a grow light a few hours a day to prevent stretching and maintain color. FOR MORE DETAILS PLEASE VISIT: SUCCULENTSANDSUNSHINE.COM/TOSLIGHT © 2020 SUCCULENTS AND SUNSHINE, LLC ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ALL RIGHTS LLC AND SUNSHINE, SUCCULENTS © 2020 IDEAL LIGHT Shade: Avoid giving these succulents direct sunlight. Morning sun may be ok, but not for very long. Indoors, you may want to supplement with a grow light for a couple hours a day to maintain really compact shape. Indoor: While all succulents can technically be grown indoors, succulents with this icon will grow well without a grow light. You may notice a little stretching, but not as much as a full sun succulent. If you don’t have grow lights, consider getting a succulent with this icon for your indoor garden. -
Aloe Vossii Aloe Desertii Johnsonia Pubescens Aloe Peglerae Pasithea
outgroup Xanthorrhoea resinosa 1 Pasithea caerulea 0.79 0.99 Phormium tenax 1 Dianella ensifolia 1 0.92 Dianella javanica Stypandra glauca 1 Hemerocallis littorea 1 Simethis planifolia 1 Tricoryne elatior 1 Corynotheca micrantha 1 Hensmania chapmanii Johnsonia pubescens 1 Asphodeline lutea Asphodelus aestivus 1 Eremurus himalaicus 0.81 Eremurus stenophyllus Trachyandra involucrata 1 0.83 Bulbinella nana 0.73 1 Kniphofia praecox 1 Kniphofia uvaria 1 Kniphofia thomsonii 0.69 0.87 Kniphofia galpinii Kniphofia triangularis 1 Bulbine succulenta 0.5 Bulbine frutescens Jodrellia migiurtina Aloidendron barberae 0.99 0.86 0.95 Aloidendron pillansii 0.65 Aloidendron dichotomum Aloidendron ramosissimum 0.94 Aloiampelos juddii Kumara plicatilis 0.67 Haworthiopsis coarctata 1 0.64 Haworthia cooperi Haworthia decipiens 0.84 Aloiampelos commixta 0.55 Aloiampelos gracilis 0.71 Aloiampelos striatula Astroloba bullulata 0.64 Aloiampelosciliaris Aloiampelos tenuior 0.92 Haworthiopsis attenuata 1 Gasteria carinata 0.97 Gasteria glauca 0.5 1 Gasteria rawlinsonii 1 Gasteria acinacifolia Gasteria baylissiana Aristaloe aristata Gonialoe variegata 0.56 0.54 Astroloba rubriflora 0.55 Haworthiaopsis koelmaniorum Astroloba foliolosa 0.67 0.99 Haworthia pumila 0.87 Astroloba spiralis Tulista kingiana Aloe comptonii 1 Aloe melanacantha 1 Aloe pearsonii 0.83 Aloe arenicola 1 Aloe distans Aloe perfoliata Aloe aageodonta 0.54 Aloe dewinteri Aloe reynoldsii 1 Aloe striata 0.77 Aloe buhrii 0.88 Aloe komaggasensis 0.85 Aloe lateritia 0.97 Aloe greenii 1 Aloe mudenensis -
Aloe Names Book
S T R E L I T Z I A 28 the aloe names book Olwen M. Grace, Ronell R. Klopper, Estrela Figueiredo & Gideon F. Smith SOUTH AFRICAN national biodiversity institute SANBI Pretoria 2011 S T R E L I T Z I A This series has replaced Memoirs of the Botanical Survey of South Africa and Annals of the Kirstenbosch Botanic Gardens which SANBI inherited from its predecessor organisations. The plant genus Strelitzia occurs naturally in the eastern parts of southern Africa. It comprises three arborescent species, known as wild bananas, and two acaulescent species, known as crane flowers or bird-of-paradise flowers. The logo of the South African National Biodiversity Institute is based on the striking inflorescence of Strelitzia reginae, a native of the Eastern Cape and KwaZulu-Natal that has become a garden favourite worldwide. It symbol- ises the commitment of the Institute to champion the exploration, conservation, sustainable use, appreciation and enjoyment of South Africa’s exceptionally rich biodiversity for all people. TECHNICAL EDITOR: S. Whitehead, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew DESIGN & LAYOUT: E. Fouché, SANBI COVER DESIGN: E. Fouché, SANBI FRONT COVER: Aloe khamiesensis (flower) and A. microstigma (leaf) (Photographer: A.W. Klopper) ENDPAPERS & SPINE: Aloe microstigma (Photographer: A.W. Klopper) Citing this publication GRACE, O.M., KLOPPER, R.R., FIGUEIREDO, E. & SMITH. G.F. 2011. The aloe names book. Strelitzia 28. South African National Biodiversity Institute, Pretoria and the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Citing a contribution to this publication CROUCH, N.R. 2011. Selected Zulu and other common names of aloes from South Africa and Zimbabwe. -
Flora of Southern Africa, Which Deals with the Territories of South
FLORA OF SOUTHERN AFRICA VOLUME 5 Editor G. Germishuizen Part 1 Fascicle 1: Aloaceae (First part): Aloe by H.F. Glen and D.S. Hardy Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2016 https://archive.org/details/floraofsoutherna511 unse FLORA OF SOUTHERN AFRICA which deals with the territories of SOUTH AFRICA, LESOTHO, SWAZILAND, NAMIBIA AND BOTSWANA VOLUME 5 PART 1 FASCICLE 1: ALOACEAE (FIRST PART): ALOE by H.F. Glen and D.S. Hardy Scientific editor: G. Germishuizen Technical editor: E. du Plessis NATIONAL Botanical Pretoria 2000 1 Editorial Board B.J. Huntley National Botanical Institute, Cape Town, RSA R.B. Nordenstam Swedish Museum of Natural History, Stockholm, Sweden W. Greuter Botanischer Garten und Botanisches Museum Berlin- Dahlem, Berlin, Germany Cover illustration: The South African 10-cent piece in use from 1965 to 1989 had a depiction of Aloe aculeata on the reverse. Cythna Letty made the original painting from which the coin was designed. The illustration on the cover is derived (by removal of the figures of value) from a digital photograph of this coin by John Bothma, first published in Hem (1999, Hem’s handbook on South author, African coins & patterns , published by the Randburg). Reproduced by kind permission of J. Bothma. Typesetting and page layout by S.S. Brink, NBI, Pretoria Reproduction by 4 Images. P.O. Box 34059, Glenstantia, 0010 Pretoria Printed by Afriscot Printers, P.O. Box 75353, 0042 Lynnwood Ridge © published by and obtainable from the National Botanical Institute, Private Bag X101, Pretoria, 0001 South Africa Tel.