Hypnea musciformis (Wulfen) J.V.Lamour.
-
Filed As
Cystocloniaceae
Hypnea musciformis (Wulfen) J.V.Lamour. -
Collector(s)
K. S. Peniston s.n., s.d.
-
Location
Bermuda.
-
Identifiers
NY Barcode: 02214945
Occurrence ID: f924c906-7e84-4cf9-8b0b-dd43cdd92247
-
Feedback
-
Kingdom
Algae
-
Division
Rhodophyta
-
Class
Florideophyceae
-
Order
Gigartinales
-
Family
Cystocloniaceae
-
All Determinations
-
Region
North America
-
Country
Bermuda
-
Coordinates
32.3054, -64.7591
-
Coordinate Uncertainty (m)
12701.6
-
Georeferencing Method
Georeferencing Quick Reference Guide, Version 2012. Located coordinates of geographic center of Bermuda. Measured from coordinates to farthest extent of the island to find linear extent (12690 m). Used MaNIS Georef. Calculator to find uncertainty (Bounded Area).
-
Geodetic Datum
WGS84
-
Distribution
THE Ż. S. COLLINS HERBARIUM The Nrlv Vass ţ * ţ *<.. GakoC? HERB. F. S. COLLINS. ''^'ţ¨J^VVULCX-s m\AA/0 cŠfal/yUlA I '^’AAA^UL ctpO JJaZo The f. s. collins me-rhŻriuw presenteŻ to The New yorx boi ajŻk ?*. c‹aroeŚ1 ByN.L. Brjtton, 1 $22 The f. s. Collins herbarium PRES"ŻfTirn to the Nevi y ftp-. -, - . Anm HERB. F. S. COLLINS, i^ţuJ/uhzpo nnAAX‚^t�i/viAj^ -AAjlm NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN 02214946 NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN 02214947 Collins & Hervey.Algae of Bermuda. Contri- butions Bermuda Biological Station for Research, no. 69, page 112, August 1917. V COLLINS AND HERVEY. 1. H. iiusciFORMis (Wulf.) Lamouroux, 1813, p. 43; Hauck, p 1885, p. 188, fig. 81; P. B.-A., No. 2185; Fucus musciformis Wulfen in Jacquin, 1789, p. 154, PI. XIV, fig. 3. Rein; Kemp; Miss Peniston; Dingle Bay, Bailey?s Bay, Jan., St. David?s Island, Feb., Grasmere, March, Buildings Bay, Heron Bay, April, Hervey; Hungry Bay, April, Cooper?s Island, Aug., Collins. Generally dis- tributed; the well developed plants with long, virgate branches, beset with short ramuli, and with tips hooked, are not to be mis- taken for anything else, but young and stunted forms are hard to distinguish from other species of the genus. Wulfen?s type was from Trieste, where he found the plant growing on crabs for sale in the fish market. His plate is excellent, and shows a slender form with filiform ramuli, often with constricted bases. We have seen similar plants from the Mediterranean and the Adriatic, and on the American shore from Cape Cod to Florida and the West Indies. A form different in appearance has been distributed by Bornet, collected at Biarritz; it is stouter, the ramuli shorter and more patent, and mostly with distinctly wider base, in dried specimens often like rose thorns; hooked tips are very rare in this form, common in the other. This form we have seen from various parts of the At- latic coast of France, and on the American coast from Beaufort, N. C., to Florida and the West Indies. The two extreme forms are distinct in appearance, though less characteristic forms can be found. Sterile plants can be found in both, but as far as we have observed, cystocarpic plants usually have all the ramuli of the thorn-like type, always some ramuli of this form; while tetrasporic plants have the filiform ramuli with base ultimately constricted. The appearance of the two types is so different that in Agardh?s treatment of the genus, 1851, p. 441, the former would come under Sect. I, Yirgatae, ? ramulis adultioribus basi constrictis,? the other, p. 446, Sect. Spinuligerae, v ?ramulis subulatis, a basi latiore acuminatis.? Both forms occur in Bermuda. UX firCj V' t,A| T 'vAr 02214945 02214946 02214947
Please submit your comments about the specimen:
Hypnea musciformis (Wulfen) J.V.Lamour.