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Feb 1, 1991 · The characters used in inferring phylogenetic relationship in Dalechampia are discussed, and a consistent terminology is devised for the parts of the distinctive pseudanthial inflorescences. WEBSTER, G. L. & ARMBRUSTER, W. S., 1991. A synopsis of the neotropical species ofDalechampia (Euphorbiaceae). The characters used in inferring phylogenetic relationship in Dalechampia are discussed, and a ...
Feb 1, 2018 · Semantic Scholar extracted view of "Architecture of Mabea fistulifera Mart. (Euphorbiaceae), a Neotropical semideciduous tree: development and variations in crown allometry between environments" by B. Carvalho et al.
A key to the 11 species in the Neotropics is provided. Plukenetia L. is a pantropical genus of 16 spe- cies- of twining vines and lianas belonging to the Euphorbiaceae. The genus is notable for its four-carpellate ovary, styles that are partially to entirely fused and often massive, and scandent. habit.
Jun 8, 2015 · ARTICLE. Leaf anatomy is associated with the type of growth form in. Neotropical savanna plants. Davi R. Rossatto, Rosana M. Kolb, and Augusto C. Franco. Abstract: Scleromorphic leaf structures ...
Lianas and Climbing Plants of the Neotropics. Lianas - Keys to the Families. Key based on climbing mechanisms. PLANTS WITH TENDRILS OF FOLIAR ORIGIN. PLANTS WITH TENDRILS OF SHOOT ORIGIN. PLANTS WITH PREHENSILE BRANCHES. PLANTS WITH PREHENSILE LEAVES. PLANTS CLIMBING BY MEANS OF ADVENTITIOUS ROOTS. PLANTS TWINING.
Oct 1, 2007 · A revision of the seven paleotropical species of Plukenetia (Euphorbiaceae) is given and their relationship to neotropic species is discussed. Abstract A revision of the seven paleotropical species of Plukenetia (Euphorbiaceae) is given. Three sections or species groups are recognized. Two genera, Tetracarpidium (synonym Angostylidium) and Pterococcus, are treated here as sections of ...
Apr 7, 2009 · This contrasts with mature climbing stems, with an inner cylinder of dense juvenile wood and an outer cylinder of lighter-coloured, less-dense wood with numerous large diameter vessels (Fig. 5 B). Young stems of climbing individuals, like those of self-supporting plants (Fig. 5 C), showed a large proportion of homogeneous dense wood. Tissues ...
