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Published In: Bulletin of the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences 32: 269. 1993. (Bull. Buffalo Soc. Nat. Sci.) Name publication detail
 

Project Name Data (Last Modified On 6/24/2009)
Acceptance : Accepted
Project Data     (Last Modified On 10/30/2017)
Plant Category: Moss
EcoRegions: Yungas montane forest, Open Yungas montane, Tucuman-Bolivian montane forest, Open Tucuman-Bolivian montane, Dry inter-Andean valleys
Elevation: 2000-2500, 2500-3000, 3000-3500
Substrate: rocks, treelets and trees
Frequency: infrequent

Notes     (Last Modified On 10/30/2017)
general taxon notes:

Ecology. Dry inter-Andean valleys, open or moderately forested Yungas and Tucuman-Bolivian montane; on rocks and trunk of trees (including Prosopis, Zanthoxylum). Elevation. 2000-3200 m. Distribution. Bolivia: Chuquisaca, Cochabamba, La Paz, Santa Cruz, Tarija. World range: endemic to the tropical Andes (Peru and Bolivia).
 
Ecología. Valles secos interandinos, montano abierto o moderadamente boscoso de Yungas y Tucumano-boliviano; sobre rocas y tronco de árboles (incluyendo Prosopis, Zanthoxylum). Altitud. 2000-3200 m. Distribución. Bolivia: Chuquisaca, Cochabamba, La Paz, Santa Cruz y Tarija. Distribución mundial: endémica de los Andes tropicales (Perú y Bolivia).
 
Syntrichia lacerifolia is characterized by the oblong-lingulate to spatulate leaves, distally plane, entire, unbordered margins, percurrent to short excurrent (mucro) costa, lacerate leaf lamina (best observed with young leaves that exhibit deep lacerate splits), hyaline basal cells forming an inverted U-shaped group on each side of the costa. Syntrichia fragilis is similar to S. lacerifolia, but the younger leaves are intact and older leaves typically broken and fragmented (Gallego et al. 2009). Barbula viridula Müll. Hal. (Tortula viridula (Müll. Hal.) Broth.), collected by Germain in 1889, is a synonym (cf. Gallego et al. 2009). A further synonym includes Tortula sinuata E.B. Bartram described from Tucunán, Argentina. The type of Tortula lacerifolia was collected by Foote in 1911 from Ollantaytambo in Peru; the collection was found scattered in mats of Fabronia.
 
Syntrichia lacerifolia se caracteriza por tener las hojas oblongo-linguladas a espatuladas, márgenes sin borde, enteros, distalmente planos, costa percurrente a corto excurrente (mucrón), lámina de la hoja lacerada (se observa mejor en las hojas jóvenes que presentan laceraciones), células basales hialinas formando una U invertida a cada lado de la costa. Syntrichia fragilis es similar a S. lacerifolia, pero las hojas jóvenes están intactas y las hojas maduras típicamente quebradas y fragmentadas (Gallego et al. 2009). Barbula viridula Müll. Hal. (Tortula viridula (Müll. Hal.) Broth.), colectada por Germain en 1889, es un sinónimo (cf. Gallego et al. 2009). Otro sinónimo es Tortula sinuata E.B. Bartram descrita de Tucumán, Argentina. El tipo de Tortula lacerifolia fue colectado por Foote en 1911 en Ollantaytambo en Perú; la colección se encuentra esparcida en matas de Fabronia.

 
 


 

 
 
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