Calamus moseleyanus Becc.

  • Filed As

    Arecaceae
    Calamus moseleyanus Becc.

  • Collector(s)

    A. J. Henderson AH4402 with Iqbal M, Anita, Faizal, 12 Dec 2017

  • Location

    Indonesia. Sulawesi Tengah. Sigi (Regency). Lore Lindu National Park, road from Sadaunta to Lake Lindu.

  • Habitat

    forest on steep slope.

  • Description

    Liana. Stems solitary, 8 m long, 3.5 cm diameter. Sheaths gray-green, with numerous, short spines; ocreas fringed; petioles 30 cm long; rachises160 cm long; pinnae 15 per side of rachis, slightly irregularly arranged, broad, elliptic, with short spinules on veins adaxially; distal pinnae vestigial; cirri spines regular. Sterile plant. Phenology of specimen: Sterile.

  • Identifiers

    NY Barcode: 3698167

    Occurrence ID: 46be2f7a-0e01-490d-9e56-458b319e95a7

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  • Kingdom

    Plantae

  • Division

    Magnoliophyta

  • Order

    Arecales

  • Family

    Arecaceae

  • All Determinations

    Calamus moseleyanus Becc. det A. J. Henderson, Dec 2017

  • Region

    Asia

  • Country

    Indonesia

  • State/Province

    Sulawesi Tengah

  • County/Municipio

    Sigi (Regency)

  • Locality

    Lore Lindu National Park, road from Sadaunta to Lake Lindu

  • Elevation

    Alt. 806 m. (2644 ft.)

  • Coordinates

    -1.37958, 119.986

  • Distribution

    Map all specimens of this taxon

NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN
PALMS OF SULAWESI
Indonesia. Sulawesi Tengah: Sigi Regency, Lore Lindu National Park, road from Sadaunta to
Lake Lindu, forest on steep slope, 01°22.775’S, 119°59.142’E, 806 m elevation. 12 December
2017.
Calamus moseleyanus Beccari
Stems solitary, 8 m long, 3.5 cm diameter. Sheaths gray-green, with numerous, short spines;
ocreas fringed; petioles 30 cm long; rachisesl60 cm long; pinnae 15 per side of rachis, slightly
irregularly arranged, broad, elliptic, with short spinules on veins adaxially; distal pinnae
vestigial; cirri spines regular. Sterile plant.
A. Henderson, Moh. Iqbal, Anita & Faizal 4402
Fieldwork carried out in collaboration with Tadulako University and funded by a Fulbright
Scholar Award.
03698167