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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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The Science of Nature, 2022
Nectar plays important roles in the relationship between plants and other organisms, both within pollination systems and as a defense mechanism. In the latter case, extranuptial nectaries (ENNs) usually attract patrolling arthropods that reduce herbivory.
Igor Ballego-Campos +2 more
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Nectar plays important roles in the relationship between plants and other organisms, both within pollination systems and as a defense mechanism. In the latter case, extranuptial nectaries (ENNs) usually attract patrolling arthropods that reduce herbivory.
Igor Ballego-Campos +2 more
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Variation and Taxonomy of Pitcairnia (Bromeliaceae) in Jamaica
Brittonia, 1969A 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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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 +2 more
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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
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Relative pollination effectiveness of floral visitors of Pitcairnia angustifolia (Bromeliaceae)
American Journal of Botany, 2007The 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 +1 more
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A Correction to the Spelling of Pitcairnia Andreettae (Bromeliaceae)
Andreettana Tropical Andes Biodiversity and ConservationThe name Pitcairnia andreetae H. Luther was published in 1988 based on material from southern Ecuador. In the protologue, Luther dedicated the species to Padre Angel Andreetta of Bomboiza but consistently misspelled the surname as “Andreeta.” Consequently, the epithet andreetae represents an orthographic error under Art.
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Recognition of Pitcairnia corcovadensis (Bromeliaceae) at the Species Level
Systematic Botany, 2000Pitcairnia 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 +4 more
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The dual strategy of the bromeliad Pitcairnia burchellii Mez to cope with desiccation
Environmental and Experimental Botany, 2017Abstract Pitcairnia burchellii is a bromeliad found in Brazilian rocky outcrops. Given its capacity to cope with soil scarcity and extreme water deficit, this species is thought to behave as a resurrection plant. Herein, we evaluated water relations, gas exchange, the content of pigments, sugar and abscisic acid (ABA), and the metabolic profile of P.
Evandro Alves Vieira +4 more
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Addisonia : colored illustrations and popular descriptions of plants, 1932
E. J. Alexander, Thomas H. Everett
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E. J. Alexander, Thomas H. Everett
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Pitcairnia pseudoelliptica (Bromeliaceae) a new species from Junin, Peru
PhytotaxaA new Pitcairnia species from Junin, Peru, P. pseudoelliptica is described, illustrated and compared to the morphologically closely related species P. elliptica from Ecuador and the wide spread P. rubiginosa from the Guianas and Amazonian Colombia, Venezuela, Peru and Brazil.
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