H Wendland’s scientific contributions

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Publications (2)


Figure 1. Ceratozamia decumbens Vovides, Avendañ o, Pérez-Farrera & González-Astorga.-A. Mature microstrobilus attached to plant.-B. Detail of leaf cataphyll.-C. Midportion of leaf highlighting detail of articulation and leaflet veins.-D. Microsporophyll showing microsporangia.-E. Habit of female plant.-F. Detail of mature megastrobilus attached to plant.-G. Petiole base.-H. Detail of female cone cataphyll.-I. Distal portion of leaf highlighting leaflets and articulation.-J. Megasporophyll with two attached ovules.-K. Seed highlighting sclerotesta texture (left), split seed showing part of papery testa (center), and chalazal view (right). Drawn by Edmundo Saavedra from living collections at JBC (accession nos. 93-130.01 [female] and 82-439.02 [male]). 
andrewveracruz
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March 2016

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105 Reads

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Figure 1. 
A New Species of Ceratozamia (Cycadales, Zamiaceae) from Veracruz, Mexico

January 2008

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222 Reads

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7 Citations

Novon A Journal for Botanical Nomenclature

Ceratozamia decumbens (Zamiaceae, Cy-cadales) is newly described and illustrated. This species, endemic to Veracruz, has affinity with C. morettii Vázquez Torres & Vovides, but differs in leaf morphology and leaflet habit as well as in the microsporangiate and megasporangiate strobili and trunk. Ceratozamia decumbens is considered part of the C. latifolia species complex, which includes C. latifolia Miquel, C. microstrobila Vovides & J. D. Rees, C. huastecorum Avendaño, Vovides & Castillo-Campos, and C. morettii. During botanical explorations (1982) in the moun-tainous region of central Veracruz, Mexico, we discovered and collected an interesting Ceratozamia Brongniart in tropical subdeciduous rainforest, which we identified as belonging to the C. latifolia Miquel species complex (Vovides et al., 2004). The habitat of the new species lies within the Córdoba Pleistocene floristic refugium (Toledo, 1982) on the lower slopes of the Sierra Madre. This Pleistocene refuge, along with two others—the Los Tuxtlas refugium in southern Veracruz and the Sierra de Juárez in Oaxaca, form three secondary refugia where biota were protected from decreasing temperatures or precipitation (Toledo, 1982). Other cycad species have been reported from these three regions or their vicinities: C. robusta Miquel, C.

Citations (1)


... The genus Ceratozamia to date comprises 22 species, 20 named and 2 new species not formally named yet. However, the number of species is approximate because new species accounts are being published (Pérez-Farrera et al., 2007; Vovides et al., 2008a Vovides et al., , 2008b), and there are other Ceratozamia populations under investigation that may also be described as new species or undergo nomenclatural changes. This group of cycads presents remarkable morphological variation both within and between species. ...

Reference:

Una modificación al método SCAR (Sequence Characterized Amplified Region) aporta entendimiento filogenético en Ceratozamia (Zamiaceae)
A New Species of Ceratozamia (Cycadales, Zamiaceae) from Veracruz, Mexico

Novon A Journal for Botanical Nomenclature