Hernandia Nymphaeifolia

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Threatened Species of the Northern Territory Hernandia nymphaeifolia Conservation status Australia: Not listed Northern Territory: Vulnerable Description Hernandia nymphaeifolia is a shrub or tree 5- 22 m high. The leaves are peltately attached, narrowly or broadly ovate or subcircular. The 5-9 veins are palmate. The flowers are greenish or white, fragrant, with male and female separate. The fruit is fleshy, waxy white or reddish. Flowering: Mar. Fruiting: Jun – Jul. Distribution Known locations of Hernandia nymphaeifolia. This species occurs throughout the tropics Conservation assessment (Duyfjes 1996). In the Northern Territory, it is known only from Groote Eylandt and Port This species was difficult to code. The number Bradshaw in northeast Arnhem Land. of plants present in forests where it was collected indicates the species is reproducing Conservation reserves where reported: in the region and therefore does not qualify as None. a vagrant or visitor. The species satisfies the criteria for Endangered based on number of Ecology individuals estimated to be <250. However, This species occurs exclusively in coastal as a coastal species with potential for areas: along the sea-shore in littoral forest immigration it is listed as Vulnerable (under and in coastal swamps. criteria D1+2). For more information visit www.denr.nt.gov.au Threatening processes The species is susceptible to stochastic events such as cyclones. Conservation objectives and management Further survey work in coastal rainforests may yield additional populations. Collection of propagation material and translocation to botanic gardens may be the only option for protection of the species against cyclonic events. Complied by Raelee Kerrigan Ian Cowie [April 2006] References Duyfjes, B.E.E. (1996). Hernandiaceae. Flora Malesiana (Ser.1) 12, 737 - 761. Page 2 of 2 .

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63 POPULASI DAN HABITAT KAMPIS (Hernandia Nymphaeifolia (C. Presl
POPULASI DAN HABITAT KAMPIS (Hernandia nymphaeifolia (C. Presl.) Kubitzki) DI HUTAN LINDUNG UJUNG GENTENG (Population and Habitat of Kampis, Hernandia nymphaeifolia (C. Presl.) Kubitzki in Ujung Genteng Protection Forest)* Titi Kalima Pusat Litbang Konservasi dan Rehabilitasi Jl.Gunung Batu No.5 PO Box 165;Telp.0251-8633234;Fax 0251-8638111 Bogor e-mail : [email protected]; [email protected] *Diterima : 27 Januari 2012; Disetujui : 25 Februari 2013 Abdullah; Fauzi; Hesti ABSTRACT The study was conducted in the Ujung Genteng Protected Forest, Sukabumi, West Java, in October and November 2011. The purpose of this study was to obtain data and information on population and habitat Hernandia nymphaeifolia (C. Presl.) Kubitzki species. The method used was line transect method of 1 km with a width of 10 m with a direction parallel to the shore line path. Sample plots of 20 m x 10 m were laid on continuously along the transect to assess the tree level. Sapling and seedling levels were assessed in sub- plot of 10 m x 10 m and 1 m x 1 m, respectively. The results showed that the population density of individual tree H. nymphaeifolia species that occured in the west of Ujung Genteng Protected Forest was more dense than that of in the east. In the west, densities of trees, poles and seedlings were 49, 46, and 10,200 individual/ha, respectively; whereas densities in the east were, 21, 16, and 2,653 individuals/ha. Considering ecological and potential economic value of H. nymphaeifolia, this species need to be protected through in- situ, ex-situ conservation, cultivation and venture on to a sustainable use.
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HERNANDIACEAE 1. HERNANDIA Linnaeus, Sp. Pl. 2: 981. 1753. 2
HERNANDIACEAE 莲叶桐科 lian ye tong ke Li Xiwen (李锡文 Li Hsi-wen)1, Li Jie (李捷)2; Brigitta E. E. Duyfjes3 Trees, shrubs, or scandent lianas. Leaves simple or palmately compound, petiolate, circinate and scandent in part, estipulate. Flowers bisexual, unisexual, or polygamous, actinomorphic, in axillary or terminal corymbs or cymose panicles, with bracts or not. Outer tepals (sepals) 3–5. Inner tepals (petals) similar to outer ones. Stamens 3–5; filament bases with appendages on external sides or not; anthers 2-celled; cells valvate. Ovary inferior, 1-loculed, 1-ovuled; ovule pendulous. Drupe ± costate, broadly 2–4-winged or enclosed in an inflated cupule and wings absent. Seed 1, exalbuminous, coat leathery. About four genera and 60 species: tropical regions of E and W Africa, SE Asia, NE Australasia, and Central and South America; two genera and 16 species (seven endemic) in China. Li Ya-rü. 1982. Hernandiaceae. In: Li Hsi-wen, ed., Fl. Reipubl. Popularis Sin. 31: 463–480. 1a. Trees; leaves simple, peltate or not; fruit enclosed in an inflated cupule; flowers unisexual ........................................ 1. Hernandia 1b. Lianas; leaves trifoliolate; fruit broadly 2–4-winged; flowers bisexual .............................................................................. 2. Illigera 1. HERNANDIA Linnaeus, Sp. Pl. 2: 981. 1753. 莲叶桐属 lian ye tong shu Biasolettia C. Presl. Trees, evergreen, monoecious. Leaves alternate, simple, petiolate, peltately attached or not, broadly ovate or subcircular, 3–7- veined. Flowers 3–5(or 6)-merous, unisexual, pedicellate, ternately involucrate at apices of branches of a lax panicle; central flower with a cupular involucel at base, lateral ones staminate; involucral bracts 4 or 5, subvalvate in bud.
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Hernandia Nymphaeifolia (C.Presl) Kubitzki Family: Hernandiaceae Kubitzki, K
Australian Tropical Rainforest Plants - Online edition Hernandia nymphaeifolia (C.Presl) Kubitzki Family: Hernandiaceae Kubitzki, K. (1969) Botanische Jahrbucher 90 89: 272. Common name: Hernandia; Sea Hearse Stem White granular and brown fibrous stripes usually visible in the outer blaze. Bark pale brown. Leaves Petiole often pink where it joins the twig and also at its junction with the leaf blade. Leaf blades about 7-33 x 6-29 cm. Petioles about 5-17 cm long. Flowers Perianth outer surface puberulous. Tepals about 5 mm long. Anther valves opening like doors, i.e. on vertical hinges. Ovary in the female flower enclosed in a truncate involucre. Stigma irregularly Fruit. © Australian Plant Image shaped. Index (APII). Photographer: M. Fruit Fagg. Fruits enclosed in an inflated envelope about 3.5-4 cm long. Fruits +/- globular, about 25 x 20 mm, somewhat inflated and vertically ribbed, constricted below the apex, endocarp or testa quite hard and tough. Seedlings Usually 2-4 cataphylls produced before the first true leaves. First pair of true leaves ovate to cordate. At the tenth leaf stage: leaves peltate, apex acuminate, base rounded, upper surface glabrous, underside puberulous; petiole puberulous at least towards the apex, about as long as the leaf blade. Seed germination time 23 to 64 days. Distribution and Ecology Fruit, three views and longitudinal Occurs in NT, CYP and NEQ with an altitudinal range of a few metres above sea level. Grows on section. © W. T. Cooper beaches, rocky shorelines and in beach forest. Also occurs in East Africa, India, SE Asia, Malesia and the Pacific islands.
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New Records and Notes on the Plant Diversity of Singapore
Gardens' Bulletin Singapore 71 (2): 401–406. 2019 401 doi: 10.26492/gbs71(2).2019-07 Flora of Singapore precursors, 16: New records and notes on the plant diversity of Singapore L.M.J. Chen1, B.E.E. Duyfjes2, Ali Ibrahim1 & W.J.J.O. de Wilde2 1Singapore Botanic Gardens, National Parks Board, 1 Cluny Road, 259569 Singapore 2 Naturalis Biodiversity Center, section Botany, P.O. Box 9517, 2300 RA Leiden, The Netherlands [email protected] ABSTRACT. Due to ongoing work for the Flora of Singapore, a new family record for Singapore, the Stemonaceae, with one species, Stemona curtisii Hook.f., is recorded. In addition, Ammannia crassicaulis Guill. & Perr. in the Lythraceae is newly recorded as naturalising in Singapore. Notes on two rare species, Hernandia nymphaeifolia (C.Presl) Kubitzki in the Hernandiaceae and Securidaca philippinensis Chodat in the Polygalaceae, currently being revised for the Flora of Singapore are presented. Keywords. Aquarium plant, aquatic plant, freshwater swamp forest, naturalised species New Records of Stemonaceae and Lythraceae 1. Stemona curtisii Hook.f., Fl. Brit. India 6: 298 (1892). – TYPE: Peninsular Malaysia, Penang, Curtis 1522 (lectotype K [K000292133], designated here). Perennial twiner with fasciculate tubers, plant 1–2 m high, glabrous, somewhat branched. Leaves alternate, seldom opposite; petiole 4–12 cm long; lamina sometimes slightly rough, (narrowly) ovate, 6–21 × 2.5–12.5 cm, base (shallowly or) broadly cordate, apex acuminate, 11–17(–19)-palmately-veined. Inflorescences 1–many- flowered; peduncle 1–10(–18) cm long; bracts 6–20 mm long; pedicel 10–20 mm long. Flowers tepals narrowly triangular, 17–30 × 5(–7) mm; stamens 18–25 mm long, filaments c.
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Laurales, Early Cretaceous to Present
BS 55 441 Variation in diversity among Laurales, Early Cretaceous to Present Susanne S. Renner Renner, S.S. 2004. Variation in diversity among Laurales, Early Cretaceous to Present. Biol. Skr. 55: 441-458. ISSN 0366-3612. ISBN 87-7304-304-4. Molecular data accumulated since 1999 have shown that monophyletic Laurales consist of Caly- canthaceae, 10 species, ( (Siparunaceae, 70 spp., (Atherospermataceae, 14 spp., Gomortegaceae, 1 sp.)), (Lauraceae, 2500-3000 spp., Hernandiaceae, 50 spp., Monimiaceae, 195 spp.)). As assessed by Guyer and Slowinski’s imbalance metric, Lauraceae and Siparunaceae are signifi cantly more species rich than if populations/species in Laurales families had proliferated with some random equal likelihood. Four of these families have fossil records that go back to the Cre taceous, one goes back to the Oligocène, and two are unknown as fossils (Hernandiaceae, Siparunaceae). All have multi-locus molecular phylogenies that together include representatives of 79 of the 92 genera, permitting the calibration of local molecular clocks and the comparison of families in terms of the geological periods during which they accumulated most of their extant net diversity. Most data sets exhibit sufficient heterogeneity in substitution rates to warrant semi parametric models of sequence evolution in which different rates are assumed between ancestral and descendent branches, but excessive heterogeneity is penalized. A comparison of penalized likelihood chronograms for the six families with more than one species suggests that at the rela tively deep level of the analysis, climate change did not affect related families in similar ways. On the other hand, the raise of the Andes appears to relate to bursts of species accumulation in both, Lauraceae and Siparunaceae.
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Trans-Atlantic, Trans-Pacific and Trans-Indian Ocean Dispersal in The
Journal of Biogeography (J. Biogeogr.) (2010) 37, 1214–1226 ORIGINAL Trans-Atlantic, trans-Pacific and ARTICLE trans-Indian Ocean dispersal in the small Gondwanan Laurales family Hernandiaceae Ingo Michalak1 , Li-Bing Zhang2 and Susanne S. Renner1* 1Systematic Botany and Mycology, Ludwig- ABSTRACT Maximilians-Universita¨tMu¨nchen, Menzinger Aim To investigate the historical biogeography of the pantropical flowering plant Strasse 67, D-80638 Munich, Germany, 2Chengdu Institute of Biology, Chinese family Hernandiaceae (Laurales), which today comprises 62 species in five genera. Academy of Sciences, PO Box 416, Chengdu, Location Hernandiaceae occur in Africa (9 species), Madagascar (4), the Sichuan 610041, China; and Missouri Neotropics (25), Australia (3), southern China, Indochina, Malesia, and on Botanical Garden, PO Box 299, St Louis, numerous Pacific Islands (32). These numbers include two widespread species, MI 63166-0299, USA Hernandia nymphaeifolia, which ranges from East Africa to the Ogasawara Islands and New Caledonia, and Gyrocarpus americanus, thought to have a pantropical range. Methods We sampled 37 species from all genera, the widespread ones with multiple accessions, for a chloroplast DNA matrix of 2210 aligned nucleotides, and used maximum likelihood to infer species relationships. Divergence time estimation relied on an uncorrelated-rates relaxed molecular clock calibrated with outgroup fossils of Lauraceae and Monimiaceae. Results The deepest split in the family is between a predominantly African– Madagascan–Malesian lineage comprising Hazomalania, Hernandia and Illigera, and an African–Neotropical lineage comprising Gyrocarpus and Sparattanthelium; this split may be 122 (110–134) Myr old. The stem lineages of the five genera date back at least to the Palaeocene, but six splits associated with transoceanic range disjunctions date only to the Oligocene and Miocene, implying long-distance dispersal.
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EBENACEAE Diospyros Malabarica (Descr.) Kostel. Synonyms
Mangrove Guidebook for Southeast Asia Part 2: DESCRIPTIONS – Trees & shrubs EBENACEAE 171 Diospyros malabarica (Descr.) Kostel. Synonyms : Diospyros embryopteris Pers., Diospyros embryopteris var. siamensis (Hochr.) Phengklai, Diospyros glutinosa Koenig. & Roxb., Diospyros malabarica var. malabarica, Diospyros melanoxylon Hassk., Diospyros peregrina Guerke., Diospyros peregrina f. javanica (Gaert.) Guerke., Diospyros siamensis Hochr., Diospyros siamensis Ridl., Garcinia malabarica Desr. Vernacular name(s) : River ebony, Indian persimmon, Mountain ebony, Malabar ebony (E), Komoi, Kumun (Mal.), Culiket, Klega, Kleca, Toyokuku, Makusi (Ind.), Tako suan (Thai) Description : Evergreen dioecious tree with male and female flowers occurring on different trees, medium to large sized, up to 37 m tall. The trunk may have a girth of up to 2 m and is often fluted at the base; bark is almost black. Leaves are simple, alternate, leathery, 3-6(-10) cm by 10-20(-24) cm, oblong, 6-8 side veins, sunken mid-vein, and often with a pointed tip. Leaf stalk 10-12 mm long. Young leaves are reddish. Flowers are whitish. Male flower clusters have 3-5 flowers, 4-merous, each up to 6 mm wide, with valve-like calyx lobes and 24-47 stamens. Female flowers are solitary in lead axils, 18-25 mm wide, with a 1 cm long stalk; 4- or 5-merous. Fruit is round or egg-shaped, 4-5 cm long, 3.5 cm diameter, yellowish to rusty brown, 6-8 partitions, with 3-8 seeds. Fruit is at first densely hairy, later becoming smooth; 4 calyx lobes are hairy and remain attached to fruit. Fruit pulp is glutinous. Ecology : Often cultivated in homestead gardens.
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ANNEX B Recommended Planting List for Jurong Lake District
N ANNEX B Recommended Planting List for Jurong Lake District Supports Wildlife Suitable for S/N Species Common Name Habit Conservation status Remarks Small Insects Butterflies Mammals (e.g. Roadsides/ Birds Parks (Bees etc) &/or Moths Bats, Squirrels) Streetscape A rare variety that is not in cultivation. It only grows in 1 Adenia macrophylla var singaporeana - Climber Vulnerable swamp areas in Singapore and Southern Johore. Able to tolerate full sun Scrambling, thorny climber with fragrant flowers; in 2 Oxyceros longiflorus - Climber Vulnerable back mangroves & areas near the sea Clusters of red, lipstick like 3 Aeschynanthus parvifolius Lipstick plant Epiphyte Locally Extinct flowers On trees near the sea and in swamp forests; able to 4 Myrmecodia tuberosa - Epiphyte Locally Extinct tolerate full sun. Attracts ants 5 Amydrium medium - Epiphytic Climber Endangered Previously unknown in cultivation; large plant that 6 Poikilospermum suaveolens - Epiphytic Climber Vulnerable attracts many bird and insect species 7 Bromheadia borneensis - Epiphytic Orchid Locally Extinct Sold as Eria pudica; old 8 Bryobium pudicum - Epiphytic Orchid Locally Extinct mangroves Old mangroves, riversides 9 Bulbophyllum acuminatum - Epiphytic Orchid Locally Extinct and forests 10 Bulbophyllum apodum - Epiphytic Orchid Critically Endangered Sold as Bulbophyllum 11 Bulbophyllum blumei - Epiphytic Orchid Locally Extinct cuspidilingue 12 Bulbophyllum clandestinum - Epiphytic Orchid Locally Extinct 13 Bulbophyllum conccinum - Epiphytic Orchid
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Brigitta+E.E. Duyfjes Leiden) Gyrocarpus (3 Species) (24 Species
Flora Malesiana ser. I, Vol. 12 (2) (1996) 737-761 Hernandiaceae 1 Brigitta+E.E. Duyfjes Leiden) Hernandiaceae Blume,Bijdr. (1826) 550, ’ Hernandieae’ Backer & Bakh. f., Fl. Java 1 (1963) 135—137; Kubitzki, Bot. Jahrb. 89 (1969) 78—209, 51 fig.; in Fl. Camb., Laos & Vietnam 12 (1970) 3—22, fig.; Ng in Tree Fl. Malaya 2 (1973)244—247, fig.; Croft in Handb. Fl. Papua New Guinea 2 (1981) 190-201, fig.; A.C. Sm., Fl. Vit. Nov. 2 (1981) 108—113, 143—145, fig.; Du Puy & Telford in Fl. Austral. 50 Kubitzki al. The families and of vascular (1993) 69—73, fig.; et (eds.), genera plants X Hernandia L. 2, (1993)334. — Type genus: Trees, shrubs, or woody climbers, with bisexual or unisexual flowers. Leaves alter- nate or spirally arranged, petiolate, without stipules, simple, lobed or unlobed, or pal- mately compound, margin entire. Inflorescences usually axillary, much-branched, com- sometimes with withoutbracts. Perianth with 3—8 pound cymes, corymbose; or sepaloid imbricate or valvate segments (tepals) in 1 or 2 whorls. Stamens 3—7 in a single whorl inserted the filaments opposite the tepals, or in a double whorl opposite outer tepals; with two basal glands, or with one dorsal gland, or without glands; anthers 2-locular, dehiscing with 2 lateral or apical valves; interstaminalstaminodes present or absent. Ovary inferior, 1-locular; ovule 1, pendulous; style simple, in male flowers absent or discoid and Fruits reduced; stigma oblique or capitate. dry, indehiscent, nut- or drupe- and enclosed like, unwinged by inflated, fleshy, expanded cupule (Hernandia) or not, or with 2—4 lateral wings (Illigera) or with 2 apical wings (Gyrocarpus).
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Hernandia Nymphaeifolia Click on Images to Enlarge
Species information Abo ut Reso urces Hom e A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Hernandia nymphaeifolia Click on images to enlarge Family Hernandiaceae Scientific Name Hernandia nymphaeifolia (C.Presl) Kubitzki Kubitzki, K. (1969) Botanische Jahrbucher 90 89: 272. Common name Fruit. Copyright Australian Plant Image Index (APII). Photographer: M. Fagg. Hernandia; Sea Hearse Stem White granular and brown fibrous stripes usually visible in the outer blaze. Bark pale brown. Leaves Petiole often pink where it joins the twig and also at its junction with the leaf blade. Leaf blades about 7-33 x 6-29 cm. Petioles about 5-17 cm long. Flowers Fruit, three views and longitudinal section. Copyright W. T. Perianth outer surface puberulous. Tepals about 5 mm long. Anther valves opening like doors, i.e. on vertical Cooper hinges. Ovary in the female flower enclosed in a truncate involucre. Stigma irregularly shaped. Fruit Fruits enclosed in an inflated envelope about 3.5-4 cm long. Fruits +/- globular, about 25 x 20 mm, somewhat inflated and vertically ribbed, constricted below the apex, endocarp or testa quite hard and tough. Seedlings Usually 2-4 cataphylls produced before the first true leaves. First pair of true leaves ovate to cordate. At the tenth leaf stage: leaves peltate, apex acuminate, base rounded, upper surface glabrous, underside puberulous; petiole puberulous at least towards the apex, about as long as the leaf blade. Seed germination Scale bar 10mm. Copyright CSIRO time 23 to 64 days.
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George O. Poinar, Jr. Kenton L. Chambers Urszula T. Iwaniec
VALVILOCULUS PLERISTAMINIS GEN. ET SP. NOV., A LAURALEAN FOSSIL FLOWER WITH VALVATE ANTHERS FROM MID-CRETACEOUS MYANMAR AMBER George O. Poinar, Jr. Kenton L. Chambers Department of Integrative Biology Department of Botany and Plant Pathology Oregon State University Oregon State University Corvallis, Oregon 97331, U.S.A. Corvallis, Oregon 97331, U.S.A. [email protected] [email protected] Urszula T. Iwaniec Fernando E. Vega Skeletal Biology Laboratory Sustainable Perennial Crops Laboratory College of Public Health and Human Sciences U. S. Department of Agriculture Oregon State University Agricultural Research Service Corvallis, Oregon 97331, U.S.A. Beltsville, Maryland 20705, U.S.A. [email protected] ABSTRACT The flower described here as Valviloculus pleristaminis, a new genus and species of fossil angiosperms, was obtained from Myanmar amber deposits dating to the mid-Cretaceous period. The flower is staminate, with an ovoid, hollow floral cup. The perianth consists of 6 tepals, one of which was lost prior to preservation. Numerous helically arranged stamens are borne at the summit of the flower. The anthers are bilocular, with pollen sacs that dehisce by laterally hinged valves. The tip of the connective bears a cup-shaped appendage. The gynoe- cium is represented only by a cluster of vestigial styles centered among the stamens. The fossil is provisionally assigned to order Laurales, its closest affinities being with the families Monimiaceae and Atherospermataceae. RESUMEN La flor descrita aquí como Valviloculus pleristaminis, un nuevo género y especie de angiospermas fósiles, se obtuvo de depósitos de ámbar de Myanmar que datan del Cretácico medio. La flor es estaminada, con una copa floral ovoide, hueca.
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Trees of Yap: a Field Guide Marjorie V
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