Results 141 to 150 of about 1,366 (158)

Pitcairnia azouryi Martinelli & Forzza 2006

2016
Published as part of Manhães, Vitor Da Cunha, Couto, Dayvid Rodrigues, Miranda, Fábio Demolinari De & Carrijo, Tatiana Tavares, 2016, New findings on the distribution of Pitcairnia azouryi (Bromeliaceae), a species restricted to Atlantic Forest inselbergs, pp. 59-65 in Phytotaxa 245 (1) on pages 63-64, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.245.1.6, http://zenodo.org/
Manhães, Vitor Da Cunha, Couto, Dayvid Rodrigues, Miranda, Fábio Demolinari De, Carrijo, Tatiana Tavares   +3 more
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A remarkable new Pitcairnia (Bromeliaceae) species from Peru

Phytotaxa, 2012
A new species of Pitcairnia subgenus Pepinia (Pitcairnioideae) is described and illustrated here. Pitcairnia floresii sp.nov. has been found in the Department San Martín of Peru and is locally abundant.
ERIC J. GOUDA, RICARDO FERNÁNDEZ G.
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Analogies entre le Pitcairnia Feliciana d'Afrique et des Pitcairnia Antillais.

Revue de botanique appliquée et d'agriculture coloniale, 1938
Stehlé Henri. Analogies entre le Pitcairnia Feliciana d'Afrique et des Pitcairnia Antillais. In: Revue de botanique appliquée et d'agriculture coloniale, 18ᵉ année, bulletin n°208, décembre 1938. pp. 857-862.
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Relative pollination effectiveness of floral visitors of Pitcairnia angustifolia (Bromeliaceae)

American Journal of Botany, 2007
The effectiveness of flower visitors as pollinators will determine their potential role as selective agents on flower traits. Pitcairnia angustifolia has floral characters that would fit pollination by long‐billed hummingbirds, and they should be the most effective pollinators for this plant.
José J, Fumero-Cabán, Elvia J, Meléndez-Ackerman   +1 more
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Artificial hybridization between Pitcairnia flammea and Pitcairnia corcovadensis (Bromeliaceae): analysis of the performance of parents and hybrids

Plant Species Biology, 2004
Abstract The genus Pitcairnia (Bromeliaceae) includes species that hybridize readily in nature and species that occur together, but do not hybridize. In natural populations of P. flammea and P. corcovadensis
GISELLE RÔÇAS, DENISE E. KLEIN, EDUARDO A. DE MATTOS   +2 more
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Pitcairnia paraguayensis L. B. Sm., Revista Argent. Agron.

2018
Published as part of Chocarro, María Del Carmen Peña & Egea, Juana De, 2018, Checklist of the endemic vascular plants of Paraguay, pp. 448-450 in Phytotaxa 384 (1) on pages 448-450, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.384.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record ...
Chocarro, María Del Carmen Peña, Egea, Juana De   +1 more
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A new Pitcairnia from Venezuela

1983
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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Pitcairnia kranziana Leme 2025, sp. nov.

Pitcairnia kranziana Leme, sp. nov. (Fig. 16 A–N) Diagnosis:––This new species is closely related to Pitcairnia torresiana L.B. Smith (1952: 4), but differs from it by leaves monomorphic (vs. dimorphic), the outer ones narrowly triangular-lanceolate (vs. filiform), and leaf blades broader (12–18 mm vs.
Leme, Elton M. C., Souza, Everton Hilo De, Till, Walter, Barfuss, Michael H. J., Filho, José Alves Siqueira, Kollmann, Ludovic J. C., Couto, Dayvid R., Fraga, Claudio Nicoletti De, Fontana, André P., Farias-Castro, Antônio S., Fernandes, João B., Silva, Da   +11 more
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Recognition of Pitcairnia corcovadensis (Bromeliaceae) at the Species Level

Systematic Botany, 2000
Pitcairnia flammea var. corcovadensis was formed by the reduction of P. corcovadensis. The re- establishment of the latter taxon is based on two points: (1) P. corcovadensis occurs sympatrically with P. flammea in many locations, and (2) a morphometric analysis on a natural population involving these two taxa showed that they were distinct and no ...
Tania Wendt, Maria Bernadete Ferreira Canela, Jane Elizabeth Morrey-Jones, Anaize Borges Henriques, Ricardo Iglesias Rios   +4 more
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Variation and Taxonomy of Pitcairnia (Bromeliaceae) in Jamaica

Brittonia, 1969
A single species ofPitcairnia (P. bromeliifolia) comprising three well-defined and geographically discontinuous biotypes, occurs in Jamaica. Extensive field studies and transplant experiments have made possible an understanding of the ecology, variation, and distribution of natural populations.
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