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Post by BarryRice on Apr 8, 2008 23:11:45 GMT
Halda, J.J., Hertus, P., and Malina, M. 2007. Some new Bolivian plants. Acta Mus. Richnov., Sect. Natur. 14(4): 105-126.
A new species of Pinguicula from the Andes. Much like P. involuta, with larger leaves. It is supposedly stoloniferous, but the illustrations and descriptions don't provide any details.
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Post by Brian Barnes on Apr 9, 2008 2:53:04 GMT
Cool indeed... ;)Bob, do you know of any pics/links?
Happy Growing,
Brian
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Post by ICPS-bob on Apr 9, 2008 16:49:15 GMT
I have been unable to find any photos and the article is apparently not available on-line. The article has only a line drawing of the plant and flower.
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Post by kitkor on Apr 9, 2008 21:47:22 GMT
Was it published under any specific section in the genus?
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Post by BarryRice on Apr 9, 2008 22:21:21 GMT
Was it published under any specific section in the genus? No, but oddly the paper says this is similar to P. mundiae, a species for which I can find no reference. Not very helpful, eh? That being said, this is probably another subgenus Temnoceras, Section Ampullipalatum species. But I'm certainly not an expert on Pinguicula classification schemes. |
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Post by kitkor on Apr 9, 2008 22:38:53 GMT
No, but oddly the paper says this is similar to P. mundiae, a species for which I can find no reference. Not very helpful, eh? That being said, this is probably another subgenus Temnoceras, Section Ampullipalatum species. But I'm certainly not an expert on Pinguicula classification schemes. You're right, that isn't very helpful. There is, of course, Pinguicula mundi G.Blanca , M.Jamilena , M.Ruiz-Rejón & R.Zamora in Pl. Syst. Evol., 200(1–2): 58 (1996). Could they have possibly meant that? |
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Post by ICPS-bob on Apr 9, 2008 23:04:55 GMT
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Post by kitkor on Apr 10, 2008 0:11:43 GMT
You think? P. mundi is in Spain; P. jarmilae is in Bolivia. Yeah, that's the obvious flaw in the case of mistaken identity, but it was the closest species spelling I could think of. Thanks for posting the links to the images. |
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Post by BarryRice on Apr 10, 2008 1:30:46 GMT
Yeah, you have to be careful about basing relationships just based upon looks.
Not only was it an unsuccessful strategy for me before I got married, it might make you suspect a relationship between look-alikes such as Limnanthes and Dionaea, don't you agree, Bob?
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Post by Brian Barnes on Apr 10, 2008 9:29:53 GMT
Kind of like the Byblis we saw growing along with the P. primuliflora, right? ;D
Brian.
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kby
Full Member
Posts: 162
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Post by kby on Apr 11, 2008 0:04:36 GMT
Kind of like the Byblis we saw growing along with the P. primuliflora, right? ;D Brian. Byblis in FL? Barry, do tell!! Was it perhaps a MONSTER Byblis you killed and that's really what the carpet stain is???;D -kby |
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