Results 141 to 150 of about 1,188 (183)
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Notes on Papuasian Elaeocarpaceae
Kew Bulletin, 19801. Elaeocarpus firmus Knuth in Feddes Rep. 48: 75 (1940); A. C. Smith in Journ. Arn. Arb. 25: 270 (1944); Coode in Brunonia 1: 244 (1978). Type: Northeast New Guinea [Morobe Distr.], Ogeramnang, 1700 m, 1937, Clemens 5405 (holotype--or isotype ?-B n.y.; isotypes A n.y., K).
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Molecular Ecology Notes, 2002 Elaeocarpus grandis (Blue Quandong) is a common rainforest tree with a widespread distribution across northeastern Australia, while the related species E. sp. Rocky Creek and E. williamsianus are more restricted in their distribution.
Maurizio Rossetto, Rebecca Jones
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A conspectus of Elaeocarpaceae in Papuasia.
Brunonia, 1978The results of a study of all genera in the family Elaeocarpaceae as found in Papuasia are presented. Keys to all accepted taxa are provided, many epithets are reduced to synonymy and an attempt is made to interpret the remaining 28 specific epithets that are inadequately described and whose types are lost or unavailable.
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Aristotelia and Vallea, Closely Related in Elaeocarpaceae
Kew Bulletin, 1985The genera Aristotelia L'Her. and Vallea L.f. are here considered to be more closely related to each other than either is to any other genus in Elaeocarpaceae. These conclusions are compared with some previously published findings. The five species of Aristotelia (from Australia, New Zealand and temperate South America) and the variable but probably ...
M J E Coode
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Typifications of three names in Elaeocarpus (Elaeocarpaceae)
Phytotaxa, 2019Elaeocarpus L. is the largest genus of the family Elaeocarpaceae represented by about 350 species worldwide (Coode 2004: 142). The arboreal Old World genus is distributed in subtropical Asia and Pacific Islands to Australia and Madagascar except the African continent (Coode 2004: 137, 138).
CHARUTA N. GOLE +2 more
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1990
Progress in the preparation of an account of Elaeocarpaceae for Flora Malesiana is described. Much of the taxonomic work for the largest genus, Elaeocarpus, has already been done by R. Weibel of Geneva. Descriptions and some ‘natural’ keys exist, but need translation and putting into Flora format.
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Progress in the preparation of an account of Elaeocarpaceae for Flora Malesiana is described. Much of the taxonomic work for the largest genus, Elaeocarpus, has already been done by R. Weibel of Geneva. Descriptions and some ‘natural’ keys exist, but need translation and putting into Flora format.
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