Eugenia aurata O.Berg

  • Filed As

    Myrtaceae
    Eugenia aurata O.Berg

  • Collector(s)

    G. Eiten 9109 with Liene T. Eiten, 04 Oct 1968

  • Location

    Brazil. Mato Grosso. Barra do Garças Mun. Serra do Roncador. 210 km along new road NNE of village of Xavantina (50 km due S of Royal Society- Royaly Geographic Society Base Camp.) At "Córrego do Gato". A few hundred meters east of main road.

  • Habitat

    In cerrado [See label for further habitat description.].

  • Description

    Shrub 1.2 m tall. Petals & filaments white, anthers cream. Phenology of specimen: Flower.

  • Identifiers

    NY Barcode: 00934106

    Occurrence ID: 589cb53b-9571-4d58-9eab-187143f93cf0

  • Feedback

    Send comments on this specimen record

  • Kingdom

    Plantae

  • Division

    Magnoliophyta

  • Order

    Myrtales

  • Family

    Myrtaceae

  • All Determinations

    Eugenia aurata O.Berg det F. F. Mazine, Jul 2007

  • Region

    South America

  • Country

    Brazil

  • State/Province

    Mato Grosso

  • County/Municipio

    Barra do Garças Mun.

  • Locality

    Serra do Roncador. 210 km along new road NNE of village of Xavantina (50 km due S of Royal Society- Royaly Geographic Society Base Camp.) At "Córrego do Gato". A few hundred meters east of main road

  • Elevation

    Alt. 450 m. (1476 ft.)

  • Coordinates

    -12.85, -51.75

  • Distribution

    Map all specimens of this taxon

ESALQ-USP
Herbarium ESA
Eugenia
Det.: F.F. Mazine
July/2007
NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN
00934106
Distributed by the Instituto de Botànica, Sáo Paulo
Municipio de Barra do Vargas: 210 km along new road NNE of
village of XAVANTINA. ( 50 due $ of Royal Society-
Royal Geographic Society Base Camp. Base Camp is at 12°51’S. 51°45'W.)
Ait. ca. 450 to. At "Corrego do Sato*. A Oct 1968
A few hundred meters east of main roaa7
(Area of 10 km radius around Base Camp is situated on crest of the Serra do
Roncadoc, a gently-sloped divide between Xingu drainage (via Rio Sui& Migu)
to west ftWri Aragu&ia drainage (via Rio das Mortes) to east. The yet undissected
few-km wide crest is; flat or gently rolling with a few low lateritic scarps and
ridges. Brook valleys with very gentle to moderately steep slopes. Base Camp
area is exactly at climatic boundary between Amazonian forest region and central
Brazil "cerrado” region (savanna sens. lat.). North-western half of area is covered
with 'the outer edge of the continuous Amazonian forest, here a slightly semide-
ciduous dry mesopbytic forest 15-18 m tall on the Upland, taller along the
gpaannfllly dry brooks. Southeastern half of area has, on the upland, xeromorphic
semideciduous cerrado, in the form of medium-tall open scrub or tree-and-scrub
woodland, with evergreen gallery forests 20-30 m tall along the permanent brooks.
Usually a band of seasonally marshy grassy campo, a few meters to a few tens
of meters wide, borders the gallery forests, separating them from the cerrado,
but where the campo is lacking, the cerrado grades directly into gallery forest
through a narrow band of its arboreal form, “cerradSo”. The campos usually
have scattered circular groves of cerrado scrub several meters in diameter on
slightly raised soil, each with a termite mound. On the upland the cerrado region
grades into the continuous dry forest region through a few-km wide ecotone of
cerradfio. Underlying rock is various kinds of sandstone, giving rise to slightly
clayey fine-sandy deep latosols, sterile and reddish or yellowish-tan with almost
no humus on upland under cerrado, and dark red with more clay under dry
forest. In restricted areas under cerrado, small laterite blocks or quartz pebbles
may form a thin permeable subsurface layer, or the upper soil layer may be
purely of laterite pebbles. Valley soils are deep light gray fine sand with little
or no clay, sterile on drier upper slopes, black with humus in upper lay«: on
moister or soaking lower slopes and floors. Shales underlie soils in a few valleys.
At tW" date the Base Camp region has not yet been settled; the forests are virgin;
the cerrado and campo are uncut and ungrazed, but have been subjected to ground
fires set by Indians every 3-5 years. In the cerrado, these infrequent fires
temporarily reduce density of the lower shrubs but otherwise have no effect
on the physiognomy.) ,	. /	* . . , ...
Habitat of this n.°: in cerrado (near its border with
natural grassy campo).
This n&: shrub 1*2 m tall* Petals & filaments
white, anthers cream«
leg. George Eiten & Liene T. Eiten, n.° 9109
. FLORA OF BRAZIL
SÍTATE OF MATO GROSSO
SERRA TO RONCADOR
00934106