Solanum Nigrum L

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Australian Tropical Rainforest Plants - Online edition Solanum nigrum L. Family: Solanaceae Linnaeus, C. von (1753) Species Plantarum 2: 186. Type: Central Asia, Herb. Linnaeus no. 248.18; lecto: LINN. Fide R. J. F. Henderson, Contr. Queensland Herb 16: 25 (1974). Common name: Nightshade, Blackberry; Black Nightshade; Blackberry Nightshade; Nightshade; Nightshade, Black Stem Usually flowers and fruits as a herb but also flowers as a shrub. Leaves Leaf blades ovate, about 3-13 x 1.5-7 cm, petioles about 1-7 cm long. Flowers Inflorescence leaf-opposed, short, 4-12-flowered, pedicels about 7 mm long. Calyx about 1.5-2.2 mm long, lobes triangular, about 0.3-1.2 mm long. Corolla about 8-12 mm diam. Anthers about 2 mm long. Fruit Flowers. © Barry Jago Fruits globular, about 6-11 mm diam., calyx persistent at the base. Seeds numerous, flattened, about 1.0 x 0.7 mm. Embryo U-shaped. Seedlings Cotyledons ovate or broadly lanceolate, about 5-6 x 3-4 mm, apex apiculate, base cuneate to attenuate, petiole about 5 mm long. First pair of leaves ovate, sparsely hairy on the underside, petioles long and slender. At the tenth leaf stage: leaf blade ovate or broadly lanceolate, apex acute to attenuate, base cuneate, margins usually indistinctly lobed. Petiole long and slender. Seed germination time 12 to 13 days. Distribution and Ecology Habit, leaves, flowers and A cosmopolitan weed, now naturalised in WA, NT, NEQ, CEQ and widespread in all Australian immature fruit. © CSIRO states. Altitudinal range from 150-1500 m. Usually grows as a weed on agricultural land but also found along roads and in disturbed areas in rain forest. Natural History & Notes Several species have been included under this name, and, because of this, it is difficult to draw conclusions about toxicity. Most cases of suspected poisoning have been due to ingestion of leaves and unripe fruit. (Everist 1974). Ripe fruits are sometimes eaten by adventurous people but in view of the confusion prevailing in the taxonomy and nomenclature it would be wise to be cautious with this species. This species may have medicinal properties. This species has been used medicinally in many parts of the world. It has a reputation as a poison Scale bar 10mm. © CSIRO plant; leaves and green fruits contain steroid drugs and can be used as a source of solasodine. Cribb (1981). Synonyms Solanum nigrum L. subsp. nigrum, Synopsis Plantarum 1: 224(1805). Solanum nigrum subsp. schultesii (Opiz) Wessely, Feddes Repertorium 63 : 311(1960). Solanum opacum A.Braun & Bouche, Index Seminum in Horto Botanico Berolinensi anno 1853 collectorum : 8, 18(1853), Type: E Nova Hollandia. Semina communicavit Listemann. RFK Code 3415 Cotyledon stage, epigeal germination. © CSIRO Copyright © CSIRO 2020, all rights reserved. 10th leaf stage. © CSIRO Web edition hosted at https://apps.lucidcentral.org/rainforest.

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Solanum Opacum
Solanum opacum COMMON NAME Green berry nightshade FAMILY Solanaceae AUTHORITY Solanum opacum A.Braun et C.D.Bouché FLORA CATEGORY Vascular – Native ENDEMIC TAXON No ENDEMIC GENUS No ENDEMIC FAMILY Newtown, Wellington. Photographer: Colin Ogle No STRUCTURAL CLASS Herbs - Dicotyledons other than Composites CURRENT CONSERVATION STATUS 2018 | Data Deficient DISTRIBUTION New Zealand: Kermadec and North Island - probably elsewhere. A widespread species in the Pacific Basin and Australasia, Newtown, Wellington. Photographer: Colin Ogle HABITAT A species of coastal and lowland, often early stage successional habitats. Also found in wasteland and urban areas growing with S. nigrum and S. americanum. FEATURES Annual or short-lived perennial herb, forming spindly plants or densely branched bushes up to 1 m tall, all parts either glabrous or silky hairy. Stems unarmed or weakly armed. Leaves on petioles (10-)20-60 mm long; lamina variable, 10-50(-80) x 8-40(-76) mm, green, yellow-green, dark-green, often blotched or tinged maroon, sometimes purple-green; ovate, ovate-oblong, lanceolate-ovate, entire, sinnuate or coarsely toothed (sometimes distantly so), rarely lobulate, base attenuate to broadly attenuate, sometimes narrowly winged; apex acute. Inflorescences, umbellate, (3-)5-6(-10)-flowered, peduncles stout, 10-20 mm long, pedicels deflexed (strongly so at fruiting). Calyx 2-3 mm diameter at anthesis, accrescent; lobes broadly ovate to oblong, usually strongly reflexed at fruiting (sometimes with mixtures of mostly reflexed, and some weakly accrescent). Corolla 5-8 mm diameter, stellate, white or pale mauve, lobes narrowly lanceolate to narrowly deltoid. Anthers 1.0-1.5 mm. Berry up to 10 mm diameter, globose, green, purple-black or black, dull (not glossy); stone cells present.
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Solanum Nigrum from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
Solanum nigrum From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Solanum nigrum (European black nightshade or locally just "black nightshade", duscle, Solanum nigrum garden nightshade, "garden huckleberry", hound's berry, petty morel, wonder berry, small- fruited black nightshade or popolo) is a species in the Solanum genus, native to Eurasia and introduced in the Americas, Australasia and South Africa. Parts of this plant can be toxic to livestock and humans, and it is considered a weed. Nonetheless, ripe berries and cooked leaves of edible strains are used as food in some locales; and plant parts are used as a Scientific classification traditional medicine. There is a tendency in literature to incorrectly refer to many of the Kingdom: Plantae other "black nightshade" species as "Solanum (unranked): Angiosperms nigrum".[1] (unranked): Eudicots Solanum nigrum has been recorded from (unranked): Asterids deposits of the Paleolithic and Mesolithic era of ancient Britain and it is suggested by the Order: Solanales botanist and ecologist, Edward Salisbury, Family: Solanaceae that it was part of the native flora there before Neolithic agriculture emerged.[2] The Genus: Solanum species was mentioned by Pliny the Elder in Species: S. nigrum the 1st century AD and by the great Binomial name herbalists, including Dioscorides.[3] In 1753 Carl Linnaeus described six varieties of Solanum nigrum [4] Solanum nigrum in Species Plantarum. L. Subspecies Contents S. nigrum subsp. nigrum S. nigrum subsp. 1 Description schultesii 2 Taxonomy 3 Toxicity 4 Uses 4.1 Culinary usage 4.2 Medicinal usage 5 Cultivation 6 Weed 7 External links 8 References 9 External links Description Black nightshade is a common herb or short-lived perennial shrub, found in many wooded areas, as well as disturbed habitats.
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SOLANACEAE 茄科 Qie Ke Zhang Zhi-Yun, Lu An-Ming; William G
Flora of China 17: 300–332. 1994. SOLANACEAE 茄科 qie ke Zhang Zhi-yun, Lu An-ming; William G. D'Arcy Herbs, shrubs, small trees, or climbers. Stems sometimes prickly, rarely thorny; hairs simple, branched, or stellate, sometimes glandular. Leaves alternate, solitary or paired, simple or pinnately compound, without stipules; leaf blade entire, dentate, lobed, or divided. Inflorescences terminal, overtopped by continuing axes, appearing axillary, extra-axillary, or leaf opposed, often apparently umbellate, racemose, paniculate, clustered, or solitary flowers, rarely true cymes, sometimes bracteate. Flowers mostly bisexual, usually regular, 5-merous, rarely 4- or 6–9-merous. Calyx mostly lobed. Petals united. Stamens as many as corolla lobes and alternate with them, inserted within corolla, all alike or 1 or more reduced; anthers dehiscing longitudinally or by apical pores. Ovary 2–5-locular; placentation mostly axile; ovules usually numerous. Style 1. Fruiting calyx often becoming enlarged, mostly persistent. Fruit a berry or capsule. Seeds with copious endosperm; embryo mostly curved. About 95 genera with 2300 species: best represented in western tropical America, widespread in temperate and tropical regions; 20 genera (ten introduced) and 101 species in China. Some species of Solanaceae are known in China only by plants cultivated in ornamental or specialty gardens: Atropa belladonna Linnaeus, Cyphomandra betacea (Cavanilles) Sendtner, Brugmansia suaveolens (Willdenow) Berchtold & Presl, Nicotiana alata Link & Otto, and Solanum jasminoides Paxton. Kuang Ko-zen & Lu An-ming, eds. 1978. Solanaceae. Fl. Reipubl. Popularis Sin. 67(1): 1–175. 1a. Flowers in several- to many-flowered inflorescences; peduncle mostly present and evident. 2a. Fruit enclosed in fruiting calyx.
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Solanum Nigrum L., 1753 (Morelle Noire)
Solanum nigrum L., 1753 (Morelle noire) Identifiants : 37238/solnig Association du Potager de mes/nos Rêves (https://lepotager-demesreves.fr) Fiche réalisée par Patrick Le Ménahèze Dernière modification le 30/09/2021 Classification phylogénétique : Clade : Angiospermes ; Clade : Dicotylédones vraies ; Clade : Astéridées ; Clade : Lamiidées ; Ordre : Solanales ; Famille : Solanaceae ; Classification/taxinomie traditionnelle : Règne : Plantae ; Sous-règne : Tracheobionta ; Division : Magnoliophyta ; Classe : Magnoliopsida ; Ordre : Solanales ; Famille : Solanaceae ; Genre : Solanum ; Synonymes : Solanum guineense sensu Lam non Linne, Solanum incertum Dun, Solanum opacum A. Braun & Bouche, Solanum rubrum Mill, Solanum schultesii Opiz, See also Solanum intrusum ; Synonymes français : tue-chien [Solanum nigrum et subsp. nigrum], raisin de loup, chichiquelite, morelle vert jaune [Solanum nigrum et subsp. nigrum], morelle commune, morelle des jardins, morelle à fruits noirs, morelle noire [subsp. nigrum], brède bleue [var. nodiflorum], brède malgache [var. nodiflorum], morelle de Schultes [subsp. schultesii], calalou, brède morelle, brède monsieur, brède martin ; Nom(s) anglais, local(aux) et/ou international(aux) : black nightshade, blackberry nightshade, common nightshade, poisonberry, blackberried nightshade , enab el-deeb (ar), schwarzer Nachtschatten (de), erva-moura (pt), pimenta-de-galinha (pt,br), hierba mora (es), nattskatta (sv) ; Note comestibilité : ** Rapport de consommation et comestibilité/consommabilité inférée (partie(s) utilisable(s) et usage(s) alimentaire(s) correspondant(s)) : Partie(s) comestible(s){{{0(+x) : fruit, feuilles, légume{{{0(+x). Utilisation(s)/usage(s){{{0(+x) culinaires : -les fruits{{{0(+x),2(+) mûrs sont cuits et mangés ; ils sont également utilisés pour la soupe ; ils peuvent être cuits ou transformés en tartes, confitures, conserves, desserts, sauces, pâtisseries et une relish épicée ; -les feuilles et les jeunes pousses sont consommées cuites{{{0(+x) (ex.
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Leandro Tavares Vieira Padrões De Diversidade Da
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Flora of Australia, Volume 29, Solanaceae
FLORA OF AUSTRALIA Volume 29 Solanaceae This volume was published before the Commonwealth Government moved to Creative Commons Licensing. © Commonwealth of Australia 1982. This work is copyright. You may download, display, print and reproduce this material in unaltered form only (retaining this notice) for your personal, non-commercial use or use within your organisation. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced or distributed by any process or stored in any retrieval system or data base without prior written permission from the copyright holder. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to: [email protected] FLORA OF AUSTRALIA In this volume all 206 species of the family Solanaceae known to be indigenous or naturalised in Australia are described. The family includes important toxic plants, weeds and drug plants. The family Solanaceae in Australia contains 140 indigenous species such as boxthorn, wild tobacco, wild tomato, Pituri and tailflower. The 66 naturalised members include nightshade, tomato, thornapple, petunia, henbane, capsicum and Cape Gooseberry. There are keys for the identification of all genera and species. References are given for accepted names and synonyms. Maps are provided showing the distribution of nearly all species. Many are illustrated by line drawings or colour plates. Notes on habitat, variation and relationships are included. The volume is based on the most recent taxonomic research on the Solanaceae in Australia. Cover: Solanum semiarmatum F . Muell. Painting by Margaret Stones. Reproduced by courtesy of David Symon. Contents of volumes in the Flora of Australia, the faiimilies arranged according to the system of A.J.
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Final Report
final report Project code: B.WBC.0080 SLN Biocontrol Final Report Prepared by: Dr John Heap Primary Industries and Regions South Australia Date published: 30 April 2018 PUBLISHED BY Meat and Livestock Australia Limited Locked Bag 1961 NORTH SYDNEY NSW 2059 Silverleaf nightshade biological control RnD4Profit-14-01-040 Meat & Livestock Australia acknowledges the matching funds provided by the Australian Government to support the research and development detailed in this publication. This publication is published by Meat & Livestock Australia Limited ABN 39 081 678 364 (MLA). Care is taken to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in this publication. However MLA cannot accept responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of the information or opinions contained in the publication. You should make your own enquiries before making decisions concerning your interests. Reproduction in whole or in part of this publication is prohibited without prior written consent of MLA. 1 Plain English Summary Silverleaf nightshade (SLN) is an introduced perennial weed with a deep root system that is very hard to kill. It reduces crop and pasture yields for farmers in the wheat-sheep zone of Australia. In 1992 South Africa released a beetle (SLN leaf beetle – SLNLB) from North America to eat SLN. It was very successful, and so this project aimed to test whether it was suitable for release in Australia. A team of seven scientists based in Adelaide (PIRSA and DEW), Melbourne (DEDJTR) and Wagga Wagga (NSWDPI) joined forces to work on the project. It was funded by the Australian Government, MLA, PIRSA and SAGIT. SLNLB was imported into Melbourne under quarantine laboratory conditions and was offered a wide range of native plants and crops closely-related to SLN.
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Plant Names Database: Quarterly Changes
Plant Names Database: Quarterly changes 3 April 2019 © Landcare Research New Zealand Limited 2019 This copyright work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. Attribution if redistributing to the public without adaptation: "Source: Landcare Research" Attribution if making an adaptation or derivative work: "Sourced from Landcare Research" http://dx.doi.org/doi:10.26065/p19z53 CATALOGUING IN PUBLICATION Plant names database: quarterly changes [electronic resource]. – [Lincoln, Canterbury, New Zealand] : Landcare Research Manaaki Whenua, 2014- . Online resource Quarterly November 2014- ISSN 2382-2341 I.Manaaki Whenua-Landcare Research New Zealand Ltd. II. Allan Herbarium. Citation and Authorship Wilton, A.D.; Schönberger, I.; Gibb, E.S.; Boardman, K.F.; Breitwieser, I.; Cochrane, M.; de Pauw, B.; Ford, K.A.; Glenny, D.S.; Korver, M.A.; Novis, P.M.; Prebble J.; Redmond, D.N.; Smissen, R.D. Tawiri, K. (2019) Plant Names Database: Quarterly changes. April 2019. Lincoln, Manaaki Whenua Press. This report is generated using an automated system and is therefore authored by the staff at the Allan Herbarium who currently contribute directly to the development and maintenance of the Plant Names Database. Authors are listed alphabetically after the third author. Authors have contributed as follows: Leadership: Wilton, Schönberger, Breitwieser, Smissen Database editors: Wilton, Schönberger, Gibb Taxonomic and nomenclature research and review: Schönberger, Gibb, Wilton, Breitwieser, Ford, Glenny, Novis, Redmond, Smissen Information System development: Wilton, De Pauw, Cochrane Technical support: Boardman, Korver, Redmond, Tawiri Disclaimer The Plant Names Database is being updated every working day. We welcome suggestions for improvements, concerns, or any data errors you may find. Please email these to [email protected].
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JABG08P001 Symon
JOURNAL of the ADELAIDE BOTANIC GARDENS AN OPEN ACCESS JOURNAL FOR AUSTRALIAN SYSTEMATIC BOTANY flora.sa.gov.au/jabg Published by the STATE HERBARIUM OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA on behalf of the BOARD OF THE BOTANIC GARDENS AND STATE HERBARIUM © Board of the Botanic Gardens and State Herbarium, Adelaide, South Australia © Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources, Government of South Australia All rights reserved State Herbarium of South Australia PO Box 2732 Kent Town SA 5071 Australia DEDICATION This revision is dedicated to Mr Aubeto Kairo, Forestry College, Buloloand Mr Paul Katik, The Herbarium, Botanic Garden, Lae. Their remarkable knowledge of the floraof New Guinea has enriched the visits and collections of many botanical visitorsto the region. Mr A. Kairo Mr P. Katik (photo per B. Tegler) (photo per E.E. Henry) J. Adelaide Bot. Gard. 8: 1-171 (1985) THE SOLANACEAE OF NEW GUINEA D.E. Symon Waite Agricultural Research Institute, University of Adelaide, Glen Osmond, South Australia, 5064 Abstract An account of the family Solanaceae in New Guinea is presented. The following genera are naturalised and are represented by 1-2 species only Browallia, Brugmansia, Capsicum, Cestrum, Cyphomandra, Datura, Lycopersicon, Nicandra, Nicotiana and Physalis. Lycianthes is treated as a subgenus of Solanum. The genus Solanum with 59 species includes 7 alien species either cultivated, naturalised or weedy. Of the 52 native species, the following are described as new: S. abortivum Symon S. anfractum Symon, S. atheniae Symon, S. bitterianum Symon, S. borgmannii Symon, S. dendropilosum Symon, S. denseaculeatum Symon, S. expedunculatum Symon, S. incanoalabastrum Symon, S. infuscatum Symon, S.
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Species Selection Maintains Self-Incompatibility E
REPORTS reduction in chemical potential by forming the are already in positions similar to those in the un- 25. The reaction volume was calculated by assuming a ring crystalline phase. In the second scenario, we derlying bulk sapphire. The oxygen collected of triangular cross section. Calculation of the volume yields ~1.7 × 10−20 cm3. Given that the number of assume that oxygen has first adsorbed to the on the LV surface is used to eradicate the facets 22 oxygen atoms per unit volume of a-Al2O3 is 8.63 × 10 LS interface, driven by the reduction in inter- at the outer, top rim of the nanowires once a atoms cm−3, the number of oxygen atoms contained face energy (24, 28), having diffused along the complete (0006) layer is formed. It is this process within the reaction volume is ~1.46 × 103 atoms. The interface from the triple junction. Once oxygen that is the rate-limiting step. number of oxygen atoms needed to deposit a monolayer of close-packed oxygen at the LS (0001) interface was adsorbs, a critical-size nucleus (in the form of calculated by assuming a square and a circular shape a step) forms at the triple junction and sweeps of the interfaces. The area density of a hexagonal close- References and Notes − across the LS (0001) interface, forming a new packed oxygen layer is 1.6 × 1015 atoms cm 2. The 1. E. I. Givargizov, J. Cryst. Growth 31, 20 (1975). a amount of oxygen needed to deposit a monolayer of (0006) layer of -Al2O3 in its wake.
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Solanum Opacum
Threatened Species Link www.tas.gov.au SPECIES MANAGEMENT PROFILE Solanum opacum greenberry nightshade Group: Magnoliophyta (flowering plants), Magnoliopsida (dicots), Solanales, Solanaceae Status: Threatened Species Protection Act 1995: endangered Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999: Not listed Endemic Found in Tasmania and elsewhere Status: Solanum opacum (greenberry nightshade) is a sprawling annual or short-lived herb, predominantly associated with poorly-drained swamp forests and riparian areas. The species is known from 9 sites across northern Tasmania and the Bass Strait islands with historical land clearing likely contributing to its very disjunct distribution. The data suggest that the total population in Tasmania is small, and likely to number fewer than 250 plants and occupy well less than 1 ha in total, placing it at risk from chance events, the risk exacerbated as plants may not be seen or only persist in low numbers in between disturbance events. Plants could be accidentally removed as they are similar to the weed Solanum nigrum (black nightshade). The most important needs of Solanum opacum are periodic disturbance for recruitment, and to prevent overgrazing by stock, competition from weeds, and destruction of known and potential habitat by clearing or degradation. A complete species management profile is not currently available for this species. Check for further information on this page and any relevant Activity Advice. Key Points Important: Is this species in your area? Do you need a permit? Ensure you’ve covered all the issues by checking the Planning Ahead page. Important: Different threatened species may have different requirements. For any activity you are considering, read the Activity Advice pages for background information and important advice about managing around the needs of multiple threatened species.
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Solanaceae), Plant Macroecology and Responses to Land-Use Change
Diversification patterns of Solanum L. (Solanaceae), plant macroecology and responses to land-use change a thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Life Science by Susy Echeverr´ıa-Londono˜ Department of Life Science Imperial College London London SW7 2BZ, United Kingdom 2018 Declaration of Originality I certify that this thesis, and the research to which it refers, are the product of my own work, unless mentioned here or in the text. I collected none of the ecological data. Data from Chapter 4 and 5 came from a number of researchers who have generously shared their data to the PREDICTS project. Chapter 5 has been published in the Journal “Diversity and Distributions” and has benefited from comments by co-authors and anonymous reviewers. Parts of the manuscript have been commented and proofread by my supervisors, Andy Purvis and Sandra Knapp, whereas others have been commented and proofread by the postdoctoral researchers Isabel Fenton and Adriana De Palma. Susy Echeverr´ıa-Londoño 2 Copyright Declaration The copyright of this thesis rests with the author and is made available under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives licence. Researchers are free to copy, distribute or transmit the thesis on the condition that they attribute it, that they do not use it for commercial purposes and that they do not alter, transform or build upon it. For any reuse or redistribution, researchers must make clear to others the licence terms of this work 3 4 Diversification patterns of Solanum L. (Solanaceae), plant macroecology and responses to land-use change Abstract Current patterns of biodiversity reflect, to a certain degree, the legacy effects of species adaptations to past environmental and geological settings.
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