Lomariopsis kunzeana (Underw.) Holttum

  • Filed As

    Lomariopsidaceae
    Lomariopsis kunzeana (Underw.) Holttum

  • Collector(s)

    E. F. Poeppig s.n., 1822

  • Location

    Cuba.

  • Collection Notes

    [additional barcodes]

  • Identifiers

    NY Barcode: 2006371

    Occurrence ID: 2ace4a9c-7f7b-41e4-9ab0-ce293747712d

  • Feedback

    Send comments on this specimen record

The New York
Botanical Garden copyright reserved
9 10
A,
&JL	.
6. Stenochlaena Kunzeana (Presi) Underw. Bull. Torrey Club
33: 196. 1906. (Type from Cuba, Wright <?7J.)
Olfersia Kunzeana Presi, Tent. Pterid. 235. 1836 (nomen nudum).
Rangé : Cuba, Hispaniola, and southern Florida. (Figures
4 and 5.)
Additional stations to those given with the original description
are as follows:
Cuba : El Guama (Prov. Pinar del Rio), Palmer & Riley 392 ;
Sevilla Estate near Santiago, Taylor 4.73.
Stenochlaena Kunzeana (Presl) Underw. sp. nov.
Olfersia Kunzeana Presl, Tent. Pterid. 235. 1836 (nomen
nuduin).
Stems wide-climbing, more or less flattened, with occasional
brownish scales when young, becoming smooth except for the
abundant roots on the under surface; leaves 3 5-60 cm. or more
long, oblanceolate, tapering both ways from above the middle,
pinnate, borne on stalks 8-10 cm. long; pinnae 18-(or more)
jugate, those of the upper portion lanceolate, 6—12 cm. long, 10-
i"2 mm. wide, cuneate at the base, or long-tapering to a bordered
stalk, irregularly and usually coarsely dentate, acute or acuminate
at the apex, those of the lower portion of the leaf gradually re-
duced, the lowest becoming, ovate or ovate-triangular, 1—2 cm.
long; rachis winged especially when young, stramineous; midrib
prominent, lateral veins oblique, simple or rarely forked about 1
mm. apart; sporophyls pinnate, the pinnae 6 cm. or more long, 5
mm. wide, borne on a short (3 mm.) stalk, midvein conspicuous,
lateral veins distant, simple or usually forked at the base with the
branches widely diverging.
Specimens have been examined as follows:
Cuba: 1822, Poeppig; * Wright 973 (type, in herb. D. C.
Eaton “ scandente arbores Citri ad 10 ped. in sylvis”).
Hispaniola : “ Dommgu^ aathaujt collectac ftr ifi3Tfr
L-w-aljty, in herlV lYH^ Baas;. Plaisance, Nash & Taylor 14.92.
P'fp.Tf' P ico ; i5.-ytfvif- Se-hwanecbc
Florida: Between Cutler and Longview Camp, 1903, Small
& Carter 836, 1137 ; Ross’ Hammock, Dade County, A. A.
Eaton 6’jy. All the Florida plants seen are sterile, but have the
unmistakable foliage of this species.
The genus Stenochlaena thus added to our flora is related to
Strutkiopteris in its dimorphous simply pinnate leaves, but lacks
an indusium ; the sporangia soon become confluent on the narrow
pinnae of the sporophyls and on this account the genus was
merged by Hooker with Acrostichum, with which, however, it has .
no natural alliance. The Florida plants scarcely represent the
norm of the species and apparently are straggling plants instead of
climbing ones, as in more tropical forests.
M
4*U4lm
\
S'C’tsU*!}	1
2.
6* Sf.
... * W. \\
ju ''OS
fear
MONOGRAPH OF NEOTROPICAL LOMARIOPSIS
Lomariopsis kunzeana (Underw.) Holttum
Robbin C. Moran, 1996
Aarhus University, Denmark (AAU)
THE NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN
HERBARIUM OF LUCIEN M. UNDERWOOD
PURCHASED Ii908
col).
NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN
02006371
02006371