Certified Nursery

CERTIFIED NURSERY Sustainable Bioresources, LLC #BRN: 0482 P.O. Box 350 Naalehu, HI 96772 VALID FROM YEAR 2014 Contact: Edward Rau PHONE: 339-7325 ISLAND: Hawaii Plant Genus Pot Sizes Adenium socotranum 3.5", 5", 6", bareroot Caralluma fimbriata 3.5", 5", 6", bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings Caralluma foetida 3.5", 5", 6", 1, gal, bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings Chamaecrista mimosoides 3.5", 5", 6", 1 gal, bareroot Hoodia currorii 3.5", 5", bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia currorii subsp. currorii 3.5", 5", bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia gordonii 3.5", 5", bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia gordonii cultivar "HGNC" 3.5", 5", bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia gordonii cultivar "HGNC" X Hoodia spp. 3.5", 5", bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings hybrid Hoodia gordonii cultivar "HGNC1" 3.5", 5", bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia gordonii cultivar "HGNC2" 3.5", 5", bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia gordonii cultivar "HGNC2" X Hoodia spp. 3.5", 5", bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings hybrid Hoodia gordonii cultivar "HGPP" 3.5", 5", bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia gordonii X Hoodia spp. hybrid 3.5", 5", bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia juttae 3.5", 5", bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia juttae X Hoodia spp. hybrids 3.5", 5", bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia macrantha 3.5", 5", bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia macrantha X Hoodia spp. hybrids 3.5", 5", bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia officinalis 3.5", 5", bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia parviflora 3.5", 5", 6", 1gal, bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia pilifera 3.5", 5", bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia pilifera subsp. annulata 3.5", 5", bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia pilifera subsp. pilifera 3.5", 5", bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia ruschii 3.5", 5", bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia ruschii X Hoodia spp. hybrids 3.5", 5", bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia species, unidentified Karoo endemic 3.5", 5", bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings Hoodiopsis triebneri 3.5", 5",6" bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings Hoodiopsis triebneri X Hoodia spp. intraspecific 3.5", 5", 6" bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings hybrid Kichingia gracilipes 3.5", 5", 6" bareroot, rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings, hanging planters Moringa oleifera 3.5", 5", 6", 1gal, bareroot, unrooted cuttings, caudices Moringa ovalifolia 3.5", 5", 6", 1gal, bareroot, unrooted cuttings, caudices Moringa stenopetala 3.5", 5", 6", 1gal, bareroot, unrooted cuttings, caudices Orbea lutea subsp. lutea 3.5", 5", 6", bareroot, unrooted cuttings Orbea lutea subsp. vaga 3.5", 5", 6", bareroot, unrooted cuttings Pittosporum hosmeri 3.5", 5", 6", 1gal, 3 gal, bareroot Thursday, April 10, 2014 Page 1 of 1.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Tree of Life Marula Oil in Africa
HerbalGram 79 • August – October 2008 HerbalGram 79 • August Herbs and Thyroid Disease • Rosehips for Osteoarthritis • Pelargonium for Bronchitis • Herbs of the Painted Desert The Journal of the American Botanical Council Number 79 | August – October 2008 Herbs and Thyroid Disease • Rosehips for Osteoarthritis • Pelargonium for Bronchitis • Herbs of the Painted Desert • Herbs of the Painted Bronchitis for Osteoarthritis Disease • Rosehips for • Pelargonium Thyroid Herbs and www.herbalgram.org www.herbalgram.org US/CAN $6.95 Tree of Life Marula Oil in Africa www.herbalgram.org Herb Pharm’s Botanical Education Garden PRESERVING THE FULL-SPECTRUM OF NATURE'S CHEMISTRY The Art & Science of Herbal Extraction At Herb Pharm we continue to revere and follow the centuries-old, time- proven wisdom of traditional herbal medicine, but we integrate that wisdom with the herbal sciences and technology of the 21st Century. We produce our herbal extracts in our new, FDA-audited, GMP- compliant herb processing facility which is located just two miles from our certified-organic herb farm. This assures prompt delivery of freshly-harvested herbs directly from the fields, or recently HPLC chromatograph showing dried herbs directly from the farm’s drying loft. Here we also biochemical consistency of 6 receive other organic and wildcrafted herbs from various parts of batches of St. John’s Wort extracts the USA and world. In producing our herbal extracts we use precision scientific instru- ments to analyze each herb’s many chemical compounds. However, You’ll find Herb Pharm we do not focus entirely on the herb’s so-called “active compound(s)” at fine natural products and, instead, treat each herb and its chemical compounds as an integrated whole.
[Show full text]
TAXON:Hoodia Ruschii SCORE:-1.0 RATING:Low Risk
TAXON: Hoodia ruschii SCORE: -1.0 RATING: Low Risk Taxon: Hoodia ruschii Family: Apocynaceae Common Name(s): hoodia Synonym(s): NA Assessor: Chuck Chimera Status: Assessor Approved End Date: 6 May 2015 WRA Score: -1.0 Designation: L Rating: Low Risk Keywords: Succulent, Spiny, Medicinal, Fly-Pollinated, Wind-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) High 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 y 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 2) n 401 Produces spines, thorns or burrs y=1, n=0 y 402 Allelopathic 403 Parasitic y=1, n=0 n 404 Unpalatable to grazing animals
[Show full text]
Potential for Domestication and Commercialization of Hoodia and Opuntia Species in Botswana
African Journal of Biotechnology Vol. 7 (9), pp. 1199-1203, 2 May, 2008 Available online at http://www.academicjournals.org/AJB ISSN 1684–5315 © 2008 Academic Journals Review Potential for domestication and commercialization of Hoodia and Opuntia species in Botswana Tibe, O.1*, Modise, D. M.2 and Mogotsi, K. K.1 1Faculty of Agriculture, Botswana College of Agriculture, P/Bag 0027, Gaborone. Botswana. 2College of Agriculture and Environmental Sciences, University of South Africa, P.O. Box 392, Tshwane, 0003, South Africa. Accepted 10 April, 2007 The species Hoodia (Apocynaceae) and Opuntia (prickly pear) (Cactaceae) are highly efficient in water use and belong to the Crassulacean Acid Metabolism (CAM) group of plants. These plant species are quite abundant in Botswana especially in the Kalahari Desert, prickly pear being the most dominant even though they have received very little commercial attention in the country. Elsewhere in the world, prickly pear has multiple uses such as their utilisation in the pharmaceutical industry, as a source of food and drink for animals in the rural communities, and are important in the weaving and clothing industry. Other important uses of the species are manufacturing of paper, making of toothpicks, needles, pins and for numerous essential products. Recently the world has been introduced to Hoodia gordonii or curorri that works as a natural appetite suppressant. This paper reviews the potential uses of Opuntia and Hoodia spp, identifies the important species used by communities in Botswana and recommends protocols and instruments for research, cultivation, and commercialization of these species in the country. Key words: Commercialisation, communities, domestication Hoodia, Opuntia.
[Show full text]
Certified Nursery
CERTIFIED NURSERY Sustainable Bioresources, LLC #BRN: 0482 94-1707 Wakea Ave. Naalehu, HI 96772 VALID FROM YEAR 2016 Contact: Edward Rau PHONE: (808) 339-7325 Date Inspected: 1/8/2016 Island: Hawaii Date Inventory Reviewed: 1/20/2016 Plant Genus Pot Sizes Caralluma foetida 3.5", 5", 6", 1 gal, bareroot rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings Cynanchum perrieri (Swallow wort) 3.5", 5", 6", bareroot rooted cuttings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia currorii 3.5", 5", 6", 8", bareroot cuttings and seedlings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia currorii subsp. currorii 3.5", 5",6", 8", bareroot cuttings and seedlings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia gordonii 3.5", 5",6", 8", 1Gal, 2Gal, bareroot cuttings and seedlings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia gordonii cultivar "HGNC" = "HGNC1" 3.5", 5", 8", 10",bareroot cuttings and seedlings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia gordonii HGNC X Hoodia spp. hybrids 2.5", 3.5", 5", 6", 8", 10", bareroot cuttings and seedlings, unrooted ("HCNGX- and HGNC" series cultivars) cuttings Hoodia gordonii HGNC2BX X Hoodia spp. 2.5", 3.5", 5", 6", 8", 10", bareroot cuttings and seedlings, unrooted hybrids ("HGNC2BX-" series cultivars) cuttings Hoodia gordonii X Hoodia spp. ("HGPPX-" series 2.5", 3.5", 5", 6", 8", 10", bareroot cuttings and seedlings, unrooted tetraploid hybrid cultivars) cuttings Hoodia gordonii X Hoodia spp. hybrids ("HGX-" 2.5", 3.5", 5", 6", 8", 10", bareroot cuttings and seedlings, unrooted series cultivars) cuttings Hoodia grandis 3.5", 5",6", 8", bareroot cuttings and seedlings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia juttae 3.5", 5", 6", 8", bareroot cuttings and seedlings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia juttae X Hoodia spp. hybrids ("HJX-" 2.5", 3.5", 5", 6", 8", bareroot cuttings and seedlings, unrooted cuttings series cultivars) Hoodia macrantha 3.5", 5", 6", 8", bareroot cuttings and seedlings, unrooted cuttings Hoodia macrantha X Hoodia spp.
[Show full text]
Stapeliads, Morphology and Pollination, Welwitchia 5
Morfologija in opra{evanje stapelijevk Stapeliads, morphology and pollination Iztok Mulej Matija Strli~ Stapelijevke so so~nice s ~udovitimi cvetovi in Stapeliads are succulents with beautiful flowers vonjem, ki ga taki cvetovi ne zaslu`ijo. Raz{irjene with a smell that does not match their beauty at so ve~inoma v Afriki, dotikajo se Evrope, v Aziji all. Distributed mainly in Africa, a few species can pa imajo tudi precej predstavnikov. Cvetovi so also be found in Europe, and quite a few in Asia. nekaj posebnega, ne samo po bizarni lepoti am- Their flowers are unique, not only due to the pak tudi po zgradbi. Prav tako je tudi opra{itev bizarre beauty, but also due to the unusual repro- samosvoja, saj podobne ne najdemo nikjer drug- ductive structures. Even the pollination mecha- je v rastlinskem svetu. nism has no parallel in the plant kingdom. Klju~ne besede: Keywords: stapelijevke, Apocynaceae, Asclepiadoideae, Stapeliads, Apocynaceae, Asclepiadoideae, mor- morfologija, opra{evanje. fology, pollination. Stapeliads, which are stem succulents, belong World" is the title of the web pages of Jerry to the family Apocynaceae and subfamily As- Barad from New Jersey, USA. The title says clepiadoideae. Until recently, they were everything. The flowers have a beauty and placed into the Asclepiadaceae family. The colour that can only be compared with or- stem shapes are very similar in most genera, chids. And they also share another character- but when they bloom, the beauty of the flow- istic. The pollen mass is fused in a wax pollen ers is striking as well as their unpleasant sack - pollinium, which is transferred by pol- smell! "Stapeliads, Orchids of the Succulent linators to the style.
[Show full text]
October, 2018
ON THE DRY SIDE OCTOBER 2018 CENTRAL COAST CACTUS & SUCCULENT SOCIETY OCTOBER SPEAKER OF THE MONTH: GENE SCHROEDER Ferocactus: The Fantastic Barrel Cacti of the Southwest & Mexico During General Kearney’s 1846 Mexican-American War expedition to Santa Fe and the later conquest of California, Lt. Emory, an officer in his force, collected and sketched several large cacti. In 1849, now Major Emory, became director of the Mexican-American Boundary Survey tasked with making a compre- hensive survey of the natural history of this newly acquired region. Large collections of cacti were made and sent to Dr. George Engelmann who later published several papers including the 1859 “Cactaceae of the Boundary.” All were amazed by the giant barrel cacti of the new territories. They were as striking and unusual then as now. For his work, Engelmann drew from botanists and explorers of these expeditions and surveys as well as professional colleagues of that era. Their names are commemorated in current species names within the genera Ferocactus erected by Britton & Rose as part of their classic 1922 work “The Cactaceae.” Big, up to 4 feet or more in height, protected by fierce thorns, topped with large flowers and edible fruit they earned the awe and respect of all who saw them. Native usage as emergency water sources and cattle food earned them the nickname, ‘traveler’s friend.’ Ranging across approximately 30 species, they now can be found in most botanic gardens and a growing number of xeric landscapes where their size and presence make them landmark plants that are tough, long lived and generally easy to grow.
[Show full text]
Hoodia Gordonii SCORE: 0.0 RATING: Low Risk
TAXON: Hoodia gordonii SCORE: 0.0 RATING: Low Risk Taxon: Hoodia gordonii Family: Apocynaceae Common Name(s): ghaap Synonym(s): Hoodia barklyi Dyer hoodia Hoodia burkei N. E. Br. Hoodia longispina Plowes Stapelia gordonii Masson Assessor: Chuck Chimera Status: Assessor Approved End Date: 15 Apr 2015 WRA Score: 0.0 Designation: L Rating: Low Risk Keywords: Succulent, Spiny, Medicinal, Fly-Pollinated, Wind-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) High 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 y 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 2) n 401 Produces spines, thorns
[Show full text]
Floraguard: Tackling the Illegal Trade in Endangered Plants In
FloraGuard Tackling the illegal trade in endangered plants Foreword 1 Foreword The word poaching may not be readily associated with plants, yet illegal collection from the wild poses a direct threat to many of the world’s most iconic plant species such as orchids, cacti and cycads. In recent decades, the trade in illegal live specimens, along with other plant products, has spilled onto the internet, providing illegal traders with a means of reaching a global consumer base, while remaining cloaked in the anonymity and vast scale of cyberspace. Yet the adopting of online technology by wildlife traffickers also presents opportunities to map, understand and counteract this trade. The recent global report from the Intergovernmental Science- Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) identified that direct exploitation of organisms – in which illegal wildlife trade plays a central role – is one of the most impactful drivers of change in nature, second only to changes in land and sea use. Species exploitation is even more damaging to biodiversity than climate change. Safeguarding the natural world against this threat requires innovative approaches and effective collaborations. Led by the University of Southampton and partnered with UK Border Force and the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, the FloraGuard study took a new approach to meeting this challenge. The study’s findings encompass insights into the criminological mindset of plant traffickers, the use of botanical expertise to identify suspicious online posts and the potential application of cutting-edge artificial intelligence techniques. This level of cross-disciplinarity illustrates the range of expertise involved in the project and the scope for further innovation that exists within the field of online trade enforcement.
[Show full text]
Some Major Families and Genera of Succulent Plants
SOME MAJOR FAMILIES AND GENERA OF SUCCULENT PLANTS Including Natural Distribution, Growth Form, and Popularity as Container Plants Daniel L. Mahr There are 50-60 plant families that contain at least one species of succulent plant. By far the largest families are the Cactaceae (cactus family) and Aizoaceae (also known as the Mesembryanthemaceae, the ice plant family), each of which contains about 2000 species; together they total about 40% of all succulent plants. In addition to these two families there are 6-8 more that are commonly grown by home gardeners and succulent plant enthusiasts. The following list is in alphabetic order. The most popular genera for container culture are indicated by bold type. Taxonomic groupings are changed occasionally as new research information becomes available. But old names that have been in common usage are not easily cast aside. Significant name changes noted in parentheses ( ) are listed at the end of the table. Family Major Genera Natural Distribution Growth Form Agavaceae (1) Agave, Yucca New World; mostly Stemmed and stemless Century plant and U.S., Mexico, and rosette-forming leaf Spanish dagger Caribbean. succulents. Some family yuccas to tree size. Many are too big for container culture, but there are some nice small and miniature agaves. Aizoaceae (2) Argyroderma, Cheiridopsis, Mostly South Africa Highly succulent leaves. Iceplant, split-rock, Conophytum, Dactylopis, Many of these stay very mesemb family Faucaria, Fenestraria, small, with clumps up to Frithia, Glottiphyllum, a few inches. Lapidaria, Lithops, Nananthus, Pleisopilos, Titanopsis, others Delosperma; several other Africa Shrubs or ground- shrubby genera covers. Some marginally hardy. Mestoklema, Mostly South Africa Leaf, stem, and root Trichodiadema, succulents.
[Show full text]
Growing Seasons for Succulent Families of S. Africa
CACTUS and SUCCULENT SOCIETY of NEW MEXICO P.O. Box 21357 Albuquerque, New Mexico 87154-1357 http://www.new-mexico.cactus-society.org GROWING SEASONS FOR SUCCULENT FAMILIES OF SOUTHERN AFRICA Agavaceae Sansevieria: East Africa to India, summer rainfall zones; little or no snow. Apocynaceae Adenium, Pachypodium: Southwest Africa to East Africa, Arabia, primarily in summer rainfall zones; deciduous leaves fall off in winter. Wants to be dry and warm in winter, especially Adenium – above 60°F. Asclepiadaceae Brachystelma, Ceropegia, Fockea, Raphionacme: Underground caudex growing in the summer; in winter all leaves fall off. Keep dry until new growth starts. Caralluma, Duvalia, Echidnopsis, Hoodia, Huernia, Stapelia, etc.: Most active time is warmest part of summer, with flowering in late summer into fall; keep dry in cool part of year. Compositae Othonna: Southwest Africa, winter growing caudiciforms; keep totally dry in summer; in fall leaves appear. Water in cool half of year. Senecio: Very widespread with diverse growing habits. Crassulaceae Adromischus, Cotyledon, Crassula, Tylecodon: Grow primarily in winter rainfall regions, and often grow in rock cracks or very rocky soil. Many are spring-fall grow, dry winter and summer. Cucurbitaceae Gerrardanthus, Kedrostris: Mostly grow in eastern Africa in summer rainfall regions. The caudex has a deciduous vine that appears in early summer and dies back in early fall. They like infrequent deep soaking waterings. Euphorbiaceae Euphorbia, Jatropha, Monadenium: Widespread in very diverse climatic zones, but most can be grown from late winter to fall. During extreme heat of summer, most kinds will rest. Geraniaceae Pelargonium, Sarcocaulon: Primarily come from winter rainfall regions and leaf out and start growing in late summer when the heat has passed.
[Show full text]
Journal of Herbs, Spices & Medicinal Plants Identification And
This article was downloaded by: [USDA National Agricultural Library] On: 29 January 2010 Access details: Access Details: [subscription number 911188449] Publisher Taylor & Francis Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: Mortimer House, 37- 41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK Journal of Herbs, Spices & Medicinal Plants Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/title~content=t792306868 Identification and Differentiation between Hoodia gordonii (Masson) Sweet ex Decne., Opuntia ficus indica (L.) P. Miller, and Related Hoodia Species Using Microscopy and PCR Vaishali Joshi a; Natascha Techen a; Brian E. Scheffler b; Ikhlas A. Khan a a National Center for Natural Products, Research and Research Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences Department of Pharmacognosy, School of Pharmacy, University of Mississippi, Mississippi, USA b USDA-ARS MSA Genomics Laboratory, Stoneville, Mississippi, USA Online publication date: 14 December 2009 To cite this Article Joshi, Vaishali, Techen, Natascha, Scheffler, Brian E. and Khan, Ikhlas A.(2009) 'Identification and Differentiation between Hoodia gordonii (Masson) Sweet ex Decne., Opuntia ficus indica (L.) P. Miller, and Related Hoodia Species Using Microscopy and PCR', Journal of Herbs, Spices & Medicinal Plants, 15: 3, 253 — 264 To link to this Article: DOI: 10.1080/10496470903378953 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10496470903378953 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Full terms and conditions of use: http://www.informaworld.com/terms-and-conditions-of-access.pdf This article may be used for research, teaching and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproduction, re-distribution, re-selling, loan or sub-licensing, systematic supply or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden.
[Show full text]
Reconsideration of the Status of Lavrania, Larryleachia And
Soulll AfncfJn JO(lfllai Of Bo/any 200 1 67 16 1- 168 Copy"gilf@ NiSCPlyLid Prmfcd in SOllth Afflr.a - All fights reserv(1{j souTHAi'ilrcAN JOURNAL or BOTANY ISSN 02~6299 Reconsideration of the status of Lavrania, LarryJeachia and Notechidnopsis (Asclepiadoideae-Ceropegieae) U Meve' and S Liede Department of Plant Systematics, University of Bayreuth, 0-95440 Bayreuth, Germany • Corresponding author, e-mail: [email protected] Received 11 January 2000, accepted in revised form 11 May 2000 Based on morphological, karyological and DNA intermediate position of Notechidnopsis between the sequence data the circumscription of Lavrania Plowes, more distantly related Larryleachia and Lavrania. Larryleachia Plowes and Notechidnopsis Lavranos and Keeping the three genera distinct is the best reflection Bleck is reconsidered. The data presented point to an of the complex relationships within this group. Introduction In Ihe over 30 genera of stem-succulent stapeliads (1992b) repeated it by publishing Leachiella Plowes as sub (Ceropegieae) presently recognised (Albers and Meve, in stitute name fo r Leachia Plowes. Again, th is generic name is press a), the generic treatment of the highly succulent illegitimate, since Leachiella Kugrens is an older name for a 'smooth-stemmed ' Trichocaulon species was often subject red alga. Th iS unhappy situation was resolved by Bruyns to controversial systematic co nsiderations (Plowes 1996, (1993) with th e transfer of the smooth-stemmed Bruyns 1993, 1999a). Trichocaulon taxa to th e hitherto monotypic Lavrania NE Brown (1878) Introduced the genus Trichocaulon NE Plowes. However, to reflect the phylogenetic distance of the Br. to accommodate two small-flowered (spiny) species of two speCies gro ups, Bruyns (1993) created two different Hoodia Sweet ex Decne.
[Show full text]