Results 171 to 180 of about 6,291 (195)
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Sapindus oocarpus Radlkofer 1910
7. Sapindus oocarpus Radlkofer (1910: 302) (Figure 12). Lectotype (first-step designated by Leenhouts 1994, second-step designated here):— VIETNAM. Hòa Bình: Tonkin, Forêts du Mount-Bavi, November 1887, G.J.B. Balansa 3430 (lectotype, P02297180!; probable isolectotypes, M-0224794!, P02297179!, P02297181!, P06693215!).openaire +1 more source
Sapindus saponaria Linnaeus 1753
8. Sapindus saponaria Linnaeus (1753: 367). ≡ Sapindus alatus Salisbury (1796: 280), nom. illeg. Lectotype (designated by Pennington in Jarvis et al. 1993):— Plukenet, Phytographia t. 217, fig. 7. 1692. Epitype (designated here):— JAMAICA. St. Thomas: near Rocky Point Village, 3 January 1973, G.R.openaire +1 more source
12. Sapindus vitiensis Gray (1854: 251) (Figure 18). Lectotype (designated by Smith 1985):— FIJI. Feejee Islands, 1838–1842 [collectors probably W.D. Brackenridge, C. Pickering, and/or W. Rich s.n.] (lectotype: US00095266!; isolectotypes: GH00050891!, K000701957!, M-0224784!, NY0338024!, P00646041!). Etymology:—In reference to Viti, the indigenous name
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Sapindus marginatus Willdenow 1809
3. Sapindus marginatus Willdenow (1809: 432) (Figure 8). Lectotype (designated here, or perhaps holotype):— USA. “ Carolina ” (lectotype, B-W07740-010!). = Sapindus falcatus Rafinesque (1830: 261). Neotype (designated here):— USA. “ Carolina ” (lectotype, B -W07740 -01 0!). = Sapindus acuminatus Rafinesque (1838: 22), nom. illeg. (non S.openaire +1 more source
Published as part of Franck, Alan R., 2024, Revision of Sapindus sect. Sapindus (Sapindeae, Sapindoideae, Sapindaceae), including the description of three new species, pp.
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Phytotaxa
Sapindus (Sapindaceae) consists of 13–20 species of trees that are well known for their soap-making properties and the utility of their hard, spheroidal seeds for ornament or games. Section Sapindus has the most wide-ranging distribution within the genus, native to the Americas, Asia, Melanesia, and Polynesia.
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Sapindus (Sapindaceae) consists of 13–20 species of trees that are well known for their soap-making properties and the utility of their hard, spheroidal seeds for ornament or games. Section Sapindus has the most wide-ranging distribution within the genus, native to the Americas, Asia, Melanesia, and Polynesia.
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Aleurocanthus sapindus Gillespie, 2012, sp. n.
2012Aleurocanthus sapindus sp. n. (Figs 69–70) Puparium. Pale, slightly ovoid in shape with brownish markings limited to rhachis (Abdomen II – VI). Puparium 1283–1403 μm long, 985–1005 μm wide widest at abdomen III. Margin regularly crenulate with about 10–11 crenulations per 0.1mm.
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Sapindus drummondii Hooker & Arnott 1838
2. Sapindus drummondii Hooker & Arnott (1838: 281). ≡ Sapindus saponaria var. drummondii (Hook. & Arn.) Benson (1943: 630). ≡ Sapindus saponaria subsp. drummondii (Hook. & Arn.) Murray (1983: 31). Lectotype (lectotype, first-step designated by Benson 1943, second-step designated here):— USA. Texas: T. Drummond 54 (E00369036!; isolectotypes: G00096036!,openaire +1 more source
2008
Species of Sapindus (Sapindaceae) are widespread throughout the tropics (e.g., Brazil, China and India). The present report is based on available data and references on species of this genus. The main substances found in plants of the genus Sapindus are acetylated triterpenic saponin and acyclic sesquiterpene oligoglycosides.
Pelegrini, Denise D. +4 more
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Species of Sapindus (Sapindaceae) are widespread throughout the tropics (e.g., Brazil, China and India). The present report is based on available data and references on species of this genus. The main substances found in plants of the genus Sapindus are acetylated triterpenic saponin and acyclic sesquiterpene oligoglycosides.
Pelegrini, Denise D. +4 more
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