Lysiphyllum Hookeri (F

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Lysiphyllum Hookeri (F Lysiphyllum hookeri (F. Muell.) Pedley Identifiants : 19292/lyshoo Association du Potager de mes/nos Rêves (https://lepotager-demesreves.fr) Fiche réalisée par Patrick Le Ménahèze Dernière modification le 02/10/2021 Classification phylogénétique : Clade : Angiospermes ; Clade : Dicotylédones vraies ; Clade : Rosidées ; Clade : Fabidées ; Ordre : Fabales ; Famille : Fabaceae ; Classification/taxinomie traditionnelle : Règne : Plantae ; Sous-règne : Tracheobionta ; Division : Magnoliophyta ; Classe : Magnoliopsida ; Ordre : Fabales ; Famille : Fabaceae ; Genre : Lysiphyllum ; Synonymes : Lysiphyllum hookeri (F. Muell.) Pedley, Possibly now Bauhinia binata (Blanco ; Nom(s) anglais, local(aux) et/ou international(aux) : Hooker's Bauhinia, Mountain ebony, , Pegunny, Alibangbang ; Rapport de consommation et comestibilité/consommabilité inférée (partie(s) utilisable(s) et usage(s) alimentaire(s) correspondant(s)) : Parties comestibles : nectar{{{0(+x) (traduction automatique) | Original : Nectar{{{0(+x) Le nectar des fleurs peut être aspiré ou lavé avec de l'eau pour faire une boisson Partie testée : nectar{{{0(+x) (traduction automatique) Original : Nectar{{{0(+x) Taux d'humidité Énergie (kj) Énergie (kcal) Protéines (g) Pro- Vitamines C (mg) Fer (mg) Zinc (mg) vitamines A (µg) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 néant, inconnus ou indéterminés. Illustration(s) (photographie(s) et/ou dessin(s)): Autres infos : Page 1/2 dont infos de "FOOD PLANTS INTERNATIONAL" : Distribution : Une plante tropicale. Il pousse dans les zones côtières intérieures et sèches. Il est résistant à la sécheresse mais endommagé par le gel. C'est généralement dans les sols à texture lourde. Il convient aux zones de rusticité 11-12. Jardins botaniques de Brisbane{{{0(+x) (traduction automatique). Original : A tropical plant. It grows in inland and dry coastal areas. It is resistant to drought but damaged by frost. It is usually in heavy textured soils. It suits hardiness zones 11-12. Brisbane Botanical Gardens{{{0(+x). Localisation : Australie, Hawaï, Pacifique, Asie du Sud-Est, USA{{{0(+x) (traduction automatique). Original : Australia, Hawaii, Pacific, SE Asia, USA{{{0(+x). Notes : Il existe environ 250-350 espèces de Bauhinia. La plupart sont sous les tropiques. Aussi comme Caesalpinaceae{{{0(+x) (traduction automatique). Original : There are about 250-350 Bauhinia species. Most are in the tropics. Also as Caesalpinaceae{{{0(+x). Liens, sources et/ou références : dont classification : dont livres et bases de données : 0"Food Plants International" (en anglais) ; dont biographie/références de 0"FOOD PLANTS INTERNATIONAL" : Barwick, M., 2004, Tropical and Subtropical Trees. A Worldwide Encyclopedic Guide. Thames and Hudson p 47 (As Bauhinia binata) ; Bodkin, F., 1991, Encyclopedia Botanica. Cornstalk publishing, p 135 (As Bauhinia hookeri) ; Calvert, G., 2010, The Burdekin Delta Tree Guide. Lower Burdekin Landcare Association., Inc., Ayr p 115 ; Cribb, A.B. & J.W., 1976, Wild Food in Australia, Fontana. p 182 (As Bauhinia hookeri) ; Etherington, K., & Imwold, D., (Eds), 2001, Botanica's Trees & Shrubs. The illustrated A-Z of over 8500 trees and shrubs. Random House, Australia. p 121 (As Bauhinia hookeri) ; Facciola, S., 1998, Cornucopia 2: a Source Book of Edible Plants. Kampong Publications, p 66 (As Bauhinia hookeri) ; Flora of Australia Volume 12, Mimosaceae (excl. Acacia) Caesalpiniaceae. Melbourne: CSIRO Australia (1998) p 164 (As Bauhinia hookeri) ; Hibbert, M., 2002, The Aussie Plant Finder 2002, Florilegium. p 39 (As Bauhinia hookeri) ; Leiper, G & Houser, J., Mutooroo. Plant Use by Australian Aboriginal People. Assembly press, Queensland. p 54 ; Lord, E.E., & Willis, J.H., 1999, Shrubs and Trees for Australian gardens. Lothian. p 12 ; Nicholson, N & H., 1994, Australian Rainforest Plants 4, Terania Rainforest Publishing. NSW. p 45 (As Lysiphyllum hookeri) ; Staples, G.W. and Herbst, D.R., 2005, A tropical Garden Flora. Bishop Museum Press, Honolulu, Hawaii. p 306 (As Bauhinia hookeri) ; Townsend, K., 1994, Across the Top. Gardening with Australian Plants in the tropics. Society for Growing Australian Plants, Townsville Branch Inc. p 287 (As Bauhinia hookeri) ; Townsend, K., 1999, Field Guide to Plants of the Dry Tropics. Society for Growing Australian Plants, Townsville Branch Inc. p 67 (As Bauhinia hookeri) ; Trans. & Proc. Philos. Inst. Victoria 3:51. 1859 Page 2/2 Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org).
Recommended publications
  • Wildlife Preservation Winter 2011.Indd
    Linda Dennis, Regional Advisor WPSA The northern hairy-nosed wombat (Lasiorhinus krefftii) is one of Australia’s most mysterious animals. Only a hundred or so people have been lucky enough to see one in the wild, and there are none in captivity anywhere in the world. Predator proof fence around Epping Forest. Photo: Linda Dennis In recent years, however, the northern it makes it into the Top 10 of the Xstrata donated a massive $3 million hairy-nosed wombat has become world’s most endangered animals. to assist in the translocation of just that little bit more known in some wombats from Epping Forest Australia and around the world – Every two or so years a northern to the Richard Underwood Nature but unfortunately for all the wrong hairy-nosed hair census is carried out. Refuge, near St George in southern reasons. It is Australia’s second most Volunteers from all corners of Australia Queensland to form a second colony. endangered animal, the rst being – and even the world – converge on the Gilbert’s potoroo of Western Epping Forest National Park (Scienti c) A brief history of the northern Australia. in central Queensland for two weeks to hairy-nosed wombat walk the length of the park, collecting The northern hairy-nosed wombat wombat hair, measuring footprints and Fossil records show that the has the dubious honour of making it counting wombat poo. northern hairy-nosed wombat was to more than one endangered listing: once widespread, living in Victoria, The results of the 2007 hair census New South Wales and Queensland • Endangered in Queensland proclaimed that there are only 138 (DERM).
    [Show full text]
  • List of Plant Species List of Plant Species
    List of plant species List of Plant Species Contents Amendment history .......................................................................................................................... 2 1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 3 1.1 Application ........................................................................................................................... 3 1.2 Relationship with planning scheme ..................................................................................... 3 1.3 Purpose ............................................................................................................................... 3 1.4 Aim ...................................................................................................................................... 3 1.5 Who should use this manual? ............................................................................................. 3 2 Special consideration ....................................................................................................................... 3 3 Variations ......................................................................................................................................... 4 4 Relationship ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Appendix A – Explanatory notes & definitions .......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Cheniella Gen. Nov. (Leguminosae: Cercidoideae) from Southern China, Indochina and Malesia
    © European Journal of Taxonomy; download unter http://www.europeanjournaloftaxonomy.eu; www.zobodat.at European Journal of Taxonomy 360: 1–37 ISSN 2118-9773 https://doi.org/10.5852/ejt.2017.360 www.europeanjournaloftaxonomy.eu 2017 · Clark R.P. et al. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License. Research article Cheniella gen. nov. (Leguminosae: Cercidoideae) from southern China, Indochina and Malesia Ruth P. CLARK 1,*, Barbara A. MACKINDER 1,2 & Hannah BANKS 3 1,3 Herbarium, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, Richmond, Surrey, TW9 3AE, UK. 2 Royal Botanic Garden, Edinburgh, 20A Inverleith Row, EH3 5LR, UK. * Corresponding author: [email protected] 2 Email: [email protected] 3 Email: [email protected] Abstract. For much of the last thirty years, the caesalpinioid genus Bauhinia has been recognised by numerous authors as a broadly circumscribed, ecologically, morphologically and palynologically diverse pantropical taxon, comprising several subgenera. One of these, Bauhinia subg. Phanera has recently been reinstated at generic rank based on a synthesis of morphological and molecular data. Nevertheless, there remains considerable diversity within Phanera. Following a review of palynological and molecular studies of Phanera in conjunction with a careful re-examination of the morphological heterogeneity within the genus, we have found strong evidence that the species of Phanera subsect. Corymbosae are a natural group that warrant generic status. We describe here the genus Cheniella R.Clark & Mackinder gen. nov. to accommodate them. It comprises 10 species and 3 subspecies, one newly described here. Generic characters include leaves that are simple and emarginate or bilobed; fl owers with elongate hypanthia which are as long as or much longer than the sepals; pods that are glabrous, compressed, oblong, indehiscent or tardily dehiscent; and with numerous seeds, the seeds bearing an unusually long funicle extending most of the way around their circumference.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nursery Industry - Protecting Our Environment 1) Contents
    A Guide for Gardeners in South Queensland South West West The Nursery Industry - Protecting Our Environment 1) Contents 1. Contents 2. Area Map 3. Acknowledgements 4. Introduction from the Ministers 5. Introduction 6. What is Grow Me Instead? 7. Establishing the criteria for Grow Me Instead 8. What you can do! 9. Controlling weeds 10. The invasive plants and their alternatives Trees and Shrubs Climbing and Ground Cover Plants Berried Plants Grasses Bulbous Plants Succulent Plants Aquatic Plants 11 . Invasive plant index 12 . Further information and additional resources The publication of the Grow Me Instead Queensland South West guide has been generously supported by Queensland Murray ‐ Darling Committee and Tara and District Landcare. Funded by: 2 Cover photo courtesy of Queensland Murray - Darling Committee 2) Area Map The publication of the Grow Me Instead Queensland South West guide has been generously supported by South West NRM Ltd. 3 3) Acknowledgements The Grow Me Instead South West project has been completed by NGIQ through the generous funding support of the following organisations; Funded by: 4 The ‘Grow Me Instead’ (GMI) project was first initiated by the Nursery and Garden Industry of NSW & ACT (NGINA) as a voluntary partnership with its member nurseries to encourage the removal from production and sale of plants known to be invasive in the natural environment. The original Grow Me Instead Queensland project was supported by funding from Australian Government NRM Team GPO Box 787 Canberra ACT 2601 Australia Ph 1 800 552008 (Toll Free) Web www.nrm.gov.au Special thanks go to Grow Me Instead project coordinator Barry Naylor (NGIQ) and project manager John McDonald (Nursery Industry Development Manager NGIQ).
    [Show full text]
  • Genome Comparison Reveals Mutation Hotspots in the Chloroplast Genome and Phylogenetic Relationships of Ormosia Species
    Hindawi BioMed Research International Volume 2019, Article ID 7265030, 11 pages https://doi.org/10.1155/2019/7265030 Research Article Genome Comparison Reveals Mutation Hotspots in the Chloroplast Genome and Phylogenetic Relationships of Ormosia Species Hongshan Liu,1,2 Zhihai Su,2 Shuiqing Yu,2 Jialin Liu,2 Xiaojuan Yin,2 Guowei Zhang,2 Wei Liu,2 and Bin Li 1 State Key Laboratory of Tree Breeding and Forest Genetics, Key Laboratory of Tree Breeding and Cultivation of State Forestry Administration, Research Institute of Forestry, Chinese Academy of Forestry, Beijing , China Administration Bureau of Hongyashan State Owned Forest Farm of Hebei Province, Yixian , China Correspondence should be addressed to Bin Li; [email protected] Received 23 March 2019; Revised 13 July 2019; Accepted 22 July 2019; Published 21 August 2019 Academic Editor: Gerald J. Wyckof Copyright © 2019 Hongshan Liu et al. Tis is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Te papilionoid legume genus Ormosia comprises approximately 130 species, which are distributed mostly in the Neotropics, with some species in eastern Asia and northeastern Australia. Te taxonomy and evolutionary history remain unclear due to the lack of a robust species-level phylogeny. Chloroplast genomes can provide important information for phylogenetic and population genetic studies. In this study, we determined the complete chloroplast genome sequences of fve Ormosia species by Illumina sequencing. Te Ormosia chloroplast genomes displayed the typical quadripartite structure of angiosperms, which consisted of a pair of inverted regions separated by a large single-copy region and a small single-copy region.
    [Show full text]
  • Plants for Whitsunday Gardens
    Whitsunday Plants [email protected] Suitable for Gardens Ph: (07) 4945 0267 What are Local Native Plants? Native plants are also far less Local native plants are those that are indigenous to the likely than exotic (non-native) Whitsunday region. There are many local native plants plants to become that can be used instead of exotic (introduced) plants or environmental weeds. Native even those native to other parts of Australia. Wedelia (pictured left) does not have the invasive qualities of the similar in appearance Why Use Local Native Plants? declared weed Singapore Local native plants are often better adapted to local Daisy. conditions and also provide a natural food source for Wedelia spilanthoides animals, birds and insects. It is important to plant a Photo: C. Peterson variety of plants to supply nectar, fruit and seeds to native animals. Things to Consider When Planning Below: Cajanus Your Garden: reticulatus, a low, Where space is limited such as in household gardens, dense shrub provides seeds to native under power lines and near driveways and buildings, animals. there is a need to use plants that will not become a Photo: P. Alden menace to neighbours or damage infrastructure. It is important to consider the mature size of plants, including width, height and how extensive the roots systems will become. Above: Melicope elleryana provides nectar, and later seeds to native Figs in particular (Ficus species) should not be planted animals. Photo: D. Pepplinkhouse near infrastructure. There are attractive grasses, ground covers, small to medium shrubs and small trees with colourful flowers, wonderful aromas or unusual fruit.
    [Show full text]
  • Bardi Plants an Annotated List of Plants and Their Use
    H.,c H'cst. /lust JIus lH8f), 12 (:J): :317-:359 BanE Plants: An Annotated List of Plants and Their Use by the Bardi Aborigines of Dampierland, in North-western Australia \!o\a Smith and .\rpad C. Kalotast Abstract This paper presents a descriptive list of the plants identified and used by the BarcE .\borigines of the Dampierland Peninsula, north~\q:stern Australia. It is not exhaust~ ive. The information is presented in two wavs. First is an alphabetical list of Bardi names including genera and species, use, collection number and references. Second is a list arranged alphabetically according to botanical genera and species, and including family and Bardi name. Previous ethnographic research in the region, vegetation communities and aspects of seasonality (I) and taxonomy arc des~ cribed in the Introduction. Introduction At the time of European colonisation of the south~west Kimberley in the mid­ nineteenth century, the Bardi Aborigines occupied the northern tip of the Dam­ pierland Peninsula. To their east lived the island-dwelling Djawi and to the south, the ~yulnyul. Traditionally, Bardi land ownership was based on identification with a particular named huru, translated as home, earth, ground or country. Forty-six bum have been identified (Robinson 1979: 189), and individually they were owned by members of a family tracing their ownership patrilineally, and known by the bum name. Collectively, the buru fall into four regions with names which are roughly equivalent to directions: South: Olonggong; North-west: Culargon; ~orth: Adiol and East: Baniol (Figure 1). These four directional terms bear a superficial resemblance to mainland subsection kinship patterns, in that people sometimes refer to themselves according to the direction in which their land lies, and indeed 'there are.
    [Show full text]
  • An Appraisal of the Cicadas of the Genus <I>Abricta</I> StÅL and Allied Genera
    © Copyright Australian Museum, 2003 Records of the Australian Museum (2003) Vol. 55: 245–304. ISSN 0067-1975 An Appraisal of the Cicadas of the Genus Abricta Stål and Allied Genera (Hemiptera: Auchenorrhyncha: Cicadidae) M.S. MOULDS Invertebrate Zoology Division, Australian Museum, 6 College Street, Sydney NSW 2010, Australia [email protected] ABSTRACT. The cicada genus Abricta Stål currently contains a heterogeneous group of species which is considered best divided into four genera. Abricta sensu str. includes only A. brunnea (Fabricius) and A. ferruginosa (Stål) which are confined to Mauritius and neighbouring islands. The monotypic genus Chrysolasia n.gen., is proposed for a single Guatemalan species, A. guatemalena (Distant). Another monotypic genus, Aleeta n.gen., is proposed for the species A. curvicosta (Germar) from eastern Australia. Fourteen Australian species are placed in Tryella n.gen.: castanea Distant, noctua Distant, rubra Goding & Froggatt, stalkeri Distant, willsi Distant, adela n.sp., burnsi n.sp., crassa n.sp., graminea n.sp., infuscata n.sp., kauma n.sp., lachlani n.sp., occidens n.sp. and ochra n.sp. The five remaining species currently placed in Abricta (borealis Goding & Froggatt, burgessi Distant, cincta Fabricius and occidentalis Goding & Froggatt from Australia plus pusilla Fabricius of unknown locality) do not belong to Abricta or closely allied genera. Cladistic analyses place C. guatemalena basally on all trees. The Mauritian genus Abricta sensu str., and the genera, Abroma Stål and Monomatapa Distant, form a sister group to all Australian species. There is strong evidence suggesting that Abricta and Abroma are synonymous. Keys to genera and species and maps of distribution are provided.
    [Show full text]
  • 03 Chapters 3 Evans
    CHAPTER 3 SITES AND GENERAL METHODS 3.1 OVERVIEW This chapter provides detailed descriptions of the three study sites. Three sites were used because the distributions of the three wombat species are non-sympatric. This chapter also provides a brief overview of the methodologies used. Detailed information on the various methods is given in the chapter to which each is most rele\ ant. I he pe and level detail of information I collected varied between wombat species, and depended on existing information, information being obtained from other current research projects on wombats. accessibility to sites and time constraints. The major part of this study was devoted to the common wombat. For this species I collected information on the nutritional ecology (food availability, nutritional quality of food resources, diet, digestive efficiency), habitat use (home ranges) and energetics (body condition, field metabolic rates, field water turnover rates, activity levels). Information on the nutritional ecology of this species was collected during each of the four seasons over two years. Most of the habitat use and energetics data were collected during the seasonal extremes (in terms of food resources) of summer and winter. Activity data were collected continuously over many months via the use of data loggers attached to collars worn by common wombats. For the two hairy-nosed species, I collected information on their energetics but not on their nutritional ecology or habitat use. I had planned to collect the energetics data for these two species once during each of the summer/winter seasonal extremes, and was Chapter 3: Sites and General Methods 56 able to do this for the southern hairy-nosed wombat, but not for the northern hairy-nosed wombat.
    [Show full text]
  • Lower Fitzroy River Infrastructure Project Draft Environmental Impact Statement
    Not government policy Commercial in confidence Appendix 1. Vascular plant species recorded from the Lower Dawson River study area. Nomenclature according to Henderson (2002). ACANTHACEAE ARECACEAE Brunoniella australis Livistona decipiens Cabbage palm Dipteracanthus australasicus subsp. australasicus Pseuderanthemum variabile Love Flower ASCLEPIADACEAE *Asclepias curassavica Redhead cottonbush ADIANTACEAE *Cryptostegia grandiflora Rubbervine Cheilanthes sieberi Rock Fern *Gomphocarpus physocarpus Balloonbush Marsdenia viridiflora AIZOACEAE Sarcostemma viminale subsp brunonianum Caustic vine Tetragonia tetragonioides box burr Zaleya galericulata subsp. galericulata ASTERACEAE *Ageratum houstonianum Blue billygoat weed AMARANTHACEAE Bracteantha bracteata Achyranthes aspera Chaff flower *Bidens pilosa Coblers peg Alternanthera denticulata Lesser joyweed Calotis cuneata Blue burr daisy Alternanthera nana Hairy joyweed Cassinia laevis Coughbush Alternanthera nodiflora Centipeda minima var. minima Amaranthus interruptus Chrysocephalum apiculatum Yellow buttons Amaranthus viridus Green amaranth *Cirsium vulgare Spear thistle *Gomphrena celosioides Gomphrena *Conyza canadiensis Fleabane Nyssanthes diffusa Barb wire weed Cyanthillium cinereum Veronia *Emilia sonchifolia Emilia AMARYLLIDACEAE *Lactuca serriola Prickly lettuce Crinum flaccidum Murray lily Olearia sp *Parthenium hysterophorus Parthenium ANACARDIACEAE Pluchea dioscoridis Pleiogynium timorense Burdekin plum Pterocaulon redolens Toothed ragwort Pterocaulon serrulatum *Senecio lautus
    [Show full text]
  • Expanding Tree Diversity in Hawai'i's Landscapes: Hooker's Bauhinia
    College of Tropical Agriculture Landscape and Human Resources February 2017 L-36 University of Hawai'i at Manca Expanding Tree Diversity in Hawai‘i’s Landscapes: Hooker’s Bauhinia, Bauhinia hookeri Richard A. Criley Department of Tropical Plant and Soil Sciences xamples of this weeping tree with a round crown can be seen along Honolulu’s University Avenue. ItE grows to about 25 ft tall with a spread of 15–20 ft. The Philippine name alibangbang, which refers to a different species (B. binata), has also been applied to this Australian native. Additional information on B. hookeri can be found by researching its alternate name, Lysiphyllum hookeri. Recommended Use in Landscapes • Street tree • Specimen • Residential tree • Can be maintained as a shrub • Good container specimen • Bonsai Flowers of Bauhinia hookeri Bauhinia hookeri at the University of Hawai‘i Published by the College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources (CTAHR) and issued in furtherance of Cooperative Extension work, Acts of May 8 and June 30, 1914, in co- operation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, under the Director/Dean, Cooperative Extension Service/CTAHR, University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa, Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96822. Copyright 2014, University of Hawai‘i. For reproduction and use permission, contact the CTAHR Office of Communication Services, [email protected], 808-956-7036. The university is an equal opportunity/affirmative action institution providing programs and services to the people of Hawai‘i without regard to race, sex, gender identity and expression, age, religion, color, national origin, ancestry, disability, marital status, arrest and court record, sexual orientation, or status as a covered veteran.
    [Show full text]
  • Queensland Rail
    RARE AND THREATENED FLORA SURVEY MISSING LINK RAIL ALIGNMENT GOONYELLA RIVERSIDE RAIL LOOP TO NEWLANDS RAIL LOOP Frontispiece: Dichanthium queenslandicum – a vulnerable grass found in remnant vegetation along several kilometres of the northern section of the proposed missing link rail alignment. Landscape Assessment, Management and Rehabilitation Pty Ltd, September 2005. Introduction GHD Pty Ltd and LAMR Pty Ltd undertook a field survey of potential habitats for rare and threatened flora along the alignment of the proposed “Missing Link” rail line between the existing rail loops at the BMA coal mine of Goonyella Riverside in the south and the Xstrata coal mine Newlands in the north. The aim of this study was to: · Survey the nature, extent, condition and values of habitats and ecosystems, and the known or likely occurrence of rare and threatened flora species, with particular focus on those of conservation concern at State and Commonwealth levels. In addition, it rapidly became apparent that there was a need to review and revise existing Regional Ecosystem mapping along the alignment. The accompanying photo essay and map products clearly indicate a number of substantial differences between the current certified mapping, the results of the recently completed detailed flora and fauna study and the observations made for this study. Casual observations of fauna and the results of recent fauna studies indicate that the fauna studies may also require similar, additional, inputs to satisfy the assessment process for the proposed “Missing Link” rail connection. The study area refers generally to the lands surrounding the proposed rail alignment. The Brigalow Belt Bioregion is defined as one of 13 biogeographical areas of Queensland, which extends from the Queensland•New South Wales border to Townsville.
    [Show full text]