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Psychotria bathieana A.P. Davis & Govaerts Search in The Plant ListSearch in IPNISearch in Australian Plant Name IndexSearch in NYBG Virtual HerbariumSearch in Muséum national d'Histoire naturelleSearch in Type Specimen Register of the U.S. National HerbariumSearch in Virtual Herbaria AustriaSearch in JSTOR Plant ScienceSearch in SEINetSearch in African Plants Database at Geneva Botanical GardenAfrican Plants, Senckenberg Photo GallerySearch in Flora do Brasil 2020Search in Reflora - Virtual HerbariumSearch in Living Collections Decrease font Increase font Restore font
 

Published In: Blumea 52(2): 254. 2007. (30 Oct 2007) (Blumea) Name publication detail
 

Project Name Data (Last Modified On 6/10/2009)
Acceptance : Accepted
Taxon Profile     (Last Modified On 10/22/2013)
Distribution : Endemic to Madagascar
Lifeform/Habit : Shrub
Vegetation Formation : Forest
Elevation : 1000-1499 m, 1500-1999 m, 2000-2499 m
Bioclimate : Humid
Protected areas and other important sites : Anjanaharibe Sud, Tsaratanana
Rarity : Known only from 2-5 localities.
Notes : This species is characterized by its generally glabrescent to puberulous habit; its thing-textured elliptic leaves with domatia and the tertiary venation loosely reticulated and visiable abaxially; its short, bilobed, hirtellous stipules; its terminal cymose inflorescences; its subsessile flowers with short corollas; and its small fruits that become red then black. Bremekamp characterized this species as having four-merous flowers; the modern material that seems to match this has variously four-merous and five-merous flowers on the same inflorescence or all five-merous flowers, which is not an uncommon condition in Psychotria. Bremekamp also noted that the corollas were described as pink, which he questioned; the modern material included here has variously white to yellow flowers, as he suggested this species might have. In general this species is not well known or at least characterized, and the circumscription of it, determinations, and data here are provisional. This species some extent has the general aspect of the species that Bremekamp included in his circumscription of Psychotria, rather than his Mapouria where he described it based on its fruits. Bremekamp noted that it was not closely similar to any other particular species. The inflorescences on the type collection and several of the modern specimens appear to be pendulous.

 

 


 

 
 
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