Difference between revisions of "Symplocarpus"

Salisbury ex Nuttall

in W. P. C. Barton, Veg. Mater. Med. U.S. 1: 124. 1817.

Common names: Skunk-cabbage tabac-du-diable chou puant
Etymology: Greek symplokos, connected, and karpos, fruit, in reference to the infructescence
Treatment appears in FNA Volume 22. Treatment on page 132.
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|accepted_name=Symplocarpus
 
|accepted_name=Symplocarpus
|accepted_authority=Salisbury ex Nuttall in W. P. C. Barton
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|accepted_authority=Salisbury ex Nuttall
 
|publications={{Treatment/Publication
 
|publications={{Treatment/Publication
|title=in W. P. C. Barton,Veg. Mater. Med. U.S.
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|title=in W. P. C. Barton, Veg. Mater. Med. U.S.
 
|place=1: 124. 1817
 
|place=1: 124. 1817
 
|year=1817
 
|year=1817
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-->{{#Taxon:
 
name=Symplocarpus
 
name=Symplocarpus
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|authority=Salisbury ex Nuttall
|authority=Salisbury ex Nuttall in W. P. C. Barton
 
 
|rank=genus
 
|rank=genus
 
|parent rank=family
 
|parent rank=family
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|distribution=ne North America and ne Asia.
 
|distribution=ne North America and ne Asia.
 
|reference=barab1982a;shull1925a;williams1919a
 
|reference=barab1982a;shull1925a;williams1919a
|publication title=in W. P. C. Barton,Veg. Mater. Med. U.S.
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|publication title=in W. P. C. Barton, Veg. Mater. Med. U.S.
 
|publication year=1817
 
|publication year=1817
 
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Latest revision as of 20:30, 5 November 2020

Herbs, wetland or subterrestrial. Rhizomes vertical. Leaves appearing after flowers, several, erect, clustered, erect; petiole equal to or shorter than blade; blade green to dark green, simple, not peltate, oblong to ovate, base truncate or cordate, apex acute to obtuse; primary veins lateral, branching apically. Inflorescences: peduncle partly underground, much shorter than leaves, apex not swollen; spathe yellowish green to dark red-purple, usually spotted or striped with both, open only apically at maturity, enclosing spadix; spadix ovoid to globose. Flowers bisexual; perianth present. Fruits embedded in enlarged spongy spadix, dark purple-green to dark red-brown. Seeds 1, mucilage absent. x = 15.

Distribution

ne North America and ne Asia.

Discussion

Symplocarpus is one of the earliest plants to flower in spring in northeastern North America, sometimes with spathes emerging through snow on the ground. Because inflorescences are developed during the previous summer, flowering can occur during any warmer than normal weather throughout winter. The spadices of both Asian and American plants produce heat during flowering and can reach temperatures up to 25°C above ambient air temperature (R. M. Knutson 1972; S. Uemura et al. 1993). These elevated temperatures probably play a role in pollination and in facilitating floral development at cold temperatures.

Species 1 or 2 (1 in the flora).

... more about "Symplocarpus"
Sue A. Thompson +
Salisbury ex Nuttall +
Skunk-cabbage +, tabac-du-diable +  and chou puant +
ne North America and ne Asia. +
Greek symplokos, connected, and karpos, fruit, in reference to the infructescence +
in W. P. C. Barton, Veg. Mater. Med. U.S. +
barab1982a +, shull1925a +  and williams1919a +
Symplocarpus +