width. Leaf blade measurements cited by Stutz et al. are “25–35 mm, 10–13 mm wide.” Leaf blades in the type series cited by those authors actually measure
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in dispute because Notholaena has been lectotypified by several authors citing three different type species. The rules of priority favor the first typification
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and believe that no continuing populations exist. R. M. Beauchamp (1986) cited populations on banks and dumps; he has stated subsequently (pers. comm.)
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possible hybrid between T. ohiensis and Callisia rosea (as Cuthbertia rosea), cited by Anderson and Woodson, is omitted: the specimens appear to be merely gracile
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broader sense, including Machaerina Vahl (G. Kükenthal 1942). Later studies (cited by G. C. Tucker 1987) argue against such a broad circumscription of the genus
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a thorough study. Saxifraga firma Litvinov ex Losina-Losinskaja has been cited for North America; the name belongs in synonymy of a Eurasian subspecies
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reported in southern Florida by J. K. Small (1933). No voucher specimens were cited or are known to exist. Small also reported Zamia pumila Linnaeus from Florida
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Tilia glabra Ventenat is a superfluous name; T. americana Linnaeus was cited as a synonym. Tilia michauxii Nuttall was a provisional name and was not
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either failed or produced sterile hybrids (Mooring 2002). D. P. Tibor (2001) cited nine taxa of Eriophyllum as rare or endangered: the perennials E. confertiflorum
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Scrophularia macrantha, with relatively showy, large, red corollas, is often cited as hummingbird-visited, and other species are hummingbird-visited as well;
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the only pistillate branch is very immature. The name A. gardneri, also cited provisionally by Watson within the concept of A. nuttallii, clearly has priority
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feature in robust (longer) stems and leaves. Dichodontium olympicum is often cited as dioicous in past literature, while J.-P. Frahm et al. (1998) correctly
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Specimens of D. sitchense from Greenland, Newfoundland, and Washington cited by J. H. Wilce (1965) are actually this hybrid. None. None. window.prope
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subsp. luteospadix (Fernald) Blackwell & Blackwell. All of the specimens cited in their treatment of the genus are P. virginica. The two species of Peltandra
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ends. Although the prorulae are small (H. A. Crum and L. E. Anderson 1981 cited the cells as smooth), they are easily seen at 400× since they are relatively
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Nebr., Okla., S.Dak., Tex., Utah, Wis., Wyo. All of the chromosome counts cited by E. Anderson (1954) for this species are attributable to Tradescantia occidentalis
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at Newport News, Warwich County, Virginia, by Clyde F. Reed (PH!). It is cited here as a chance introduction whose continuance in a unique habitat should
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(Arisaema). Araceae contain crystals of calcium oxalate, which are often cited as causing the intense irritation experienced when handling or consuming
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(1989) to be weakly differentiated in North America, and he tentatively cited specimens from Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, and South Dakota. Ando noted that
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Progress towards consensus. Bradleya 8: 85–107. Hunt, D. R., comp. 1999. CITES Cactaceae Checklist, ed. 2. Kew. Wallace, R. S. 1995. Molecular systematic
32 KB (1,968 words) - 20:34, 6 November 2020