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Additions to the Crassulaceae of the State of Veracruz, Mexico
Haseltonia, 2012 During the ongoing studies of the Crassulaceae family for the Flora of Veracruz (Mexico), we found two new species of Crassulaceae (Echeveria uxorium and Sedum jarocho), and eight new records for the state: Crassula connata var. connata, Echeveria bifida,
Emmanuel Pérez-Calix +1 more
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The Crassulaceae of Cusco Peru
Cactus and Succulent Journal, 2017Washington Galiano
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The Crassulaceae of Southern Peru
Cactus and Succulent Journal, 2019Three taxa of succulent Crassulaceae: Two Echeveria, and one Sedum were found in the Southern Departments of Peru. (1) Echeveria peruviana, a species described 180 years ago, was not found until recently in its type locality, a full description is provided and more localities in the departments of Tacna and Moquegua are given. (2) Echeveria vulcanicola
Guillermo Pino +2 more
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The adventive species of Crassulaceae
Russian Journal of Biological Invasions, 2011The results of analysis of adventive species of the Crassulaceae family from different regions of the Earth are presented. The highest number of alien and naturalized species of Crassulaceae is found in Australia (approximately 50 species). Most of these species grow in New Zealand, North America, and Europe.
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1998
Abstract About 30 genera are recognized in this large family, although several of these, e.g. Hylotelephium H. Ohba, Perrierosedum (A. Berger) H. Ohba, Prometheum (A. Berger) H. Ohba, Rhodiola L., Telmissa Fenz, are included in Sedum L. by some taxonomists.
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Abstract About 30 genera are recognized in this large family, although several of these, e.g. Hylotelephium H. Ohba, Perrierosedum (A. Berger) H. Ohba, Prometheum (A. Berger) H. Ohba, Rhodiola L., Telmissa Fenz, are included in Sedum L. by some taxonomists.
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THE CHROMOSOMES OF THE SEMPERVIVOIDEAE (CRASSULACEAE)
American Journal of Botany, 1961Uhl, Charles H. (Cornell U., Ithaca, New York.) Chromosomes of the Sempervivoideae (Crassulaceae). Amer. Jour. Bot. 48(2): 114–123. Illus. 1961.—Chromosome numbers are reported for 207 collections representing 68 of the ca. 95 species in this subfamily.
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