Wissadula setifera Krapov. (1983: 258)
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/phytotaxa.243.3.1 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E487F9-FF8E-E257-4EC1-FD9D3A80F87A |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Wissadula setifera Krapov. (1983: 258) |
status |
|
18. Wissadula setifera Krapov. (1983: 258) View in CoL .
Type:— ARGENTINA. Corrientes, San Martin, tres Cerros , cerro Capará , 29 January 1976, fl., A. Krapovickas & C. L. Cristóbal 29069 (holotype: CTES!, RB, photo!; isotypes: G, K!, LIL, NY!, P, SI, US!) .
Subshrubs 1–2 m tall, erect. Branches pubescent, trichomes hyaline, glandular, fasciculate and simple, very long. Stipules 0.9–1 cm long., linear, free, caducous, pubescent, trichomes glandular, fasciculate, sometimes simple, very long, on both surfaces. Leaves with petiole 0.6–2.5 cm long, canescent, trichomes glandular, fasciculate, and simple, very long; lamina 1.8–9 × 1.7–5 cm, membranaceous, green discolor, cordiform, base cordate, with lobes not imbricate, apex acuminate, acute or cuspidate, margin serreate; adaxial surface pubescent, trichomes hyaline, glandular, and multiradiate, rarely simple and long; abaxial surface velutinous, trichomes hyaline, fasciculate, and fasciculate-stipitate. Synflorescence frondose-bracteate, pyramidal, lax; coflorescence double-raceme, 15–17 cm long; accessory axis reduced, 2(–3) flowers; anthopodium 5–6 mm long, pubescent, trichomes simple, long, glandular, and fasciculate. Flowers with pedicel 4–5 mm long, indumentum and trichomes similar to anthopodium; calyx 5–6 mm long, sepals free to the middle below to medium portion, not accrescent in fruit, adaxial surface pubescent, trichomes fasciculate, glandular, and simple, long; corolla 9–10 mm diam, yellow, without dark center; staminal column with few trichomes hyaline, simple and fasciculate-stipitate, free portion of filaments ca. 3 mm long, rarely trichomes hyaline, simple; ovary 4–5 celled, 3 ovules per cell; style ca. 5 mm long. Schizocarp 1.0– 1.1 cm diam, 4 (–5) mericarps, 8–9 × 3–4 mm, spines <1 mm long, constriction inconspicuous, pubescent, trichomes simple and glandular, few fasciculate; seeds 3, ca. 2 mm long, hilum villous, trichomes simple ( Figs. 8g –i View FIGURE 8 ).
Representative Specimens Examined — BRAZIL: Mato Grosso do Sul: Porto Murtinho, Rodovia Bonito- Campo dos Índios, 13 March 2003, fr., G. Hatschbach et al. 74665 ( CTES, MBM).
Additional Specimens Examined — ARGENTINA. Corrientes: San Martin, Três Cerros, 15 September 1979, fl., A. Schinini et al. 18451 (CTES).
BOLIVIA. Santa Cruz: Chiquitos , 21 April 1980, fl., A. Krapovickas & A. Schinini 36376 ( CTES) ; quebrada del rio Roboré , 22 September 1980, fl., A. Krapovickas & A.Schinini 36434 (paratype CTES) ; estancia El Cinco , 26 April 1980, fl., A. Krapovickas & A. Schinini 36552 ( CTES) .
PARAGUAY. Chaco: Estancia San Jose, 12 March 1989, fl., L. Ramella & F. Mereles 2680 ( CTES, G). Le Cordillera: Itacurubí, 11 September 1970, fl., L. M. Anzotegui s.n. ( CTES).
Etymology— The epithet setifera derives from the Latin word seta, referring to the simple, long and thickened trichomes found on the branches, petiole and calyx.
Distribution— It occurs in Bolivia, Paraguay, Argentina and Brazil. This is the first record of W. setifera for Brazil where it occurs only in the State of Mato Grosso do Sul. The species was previously known only in Bolivia, Paraguay, and northeastern Argentina.
Note— It is characterized by the delicate appearance of its habit and, mainly, by the abundance of simple trichomes, these are very long on the branches, petioles and calyx. It is closely related to W. decora , but the latter does not have simple, long trichomes on the branches, petioles and calyx. However, based on its trichomes, W. setifera resembles W. wissadifolia , but differs in the absence of clasping lobes at the base of leaves and the presence of a few simple long trichomes on the adaxial surface of the leaves.
CTES |
Instituto de Botánica del Nordeste |
RB |
Jardim Botânico do Rio de Janeiro |
SI |
Museo Botánico (SI) |
MBM |
San Jose State University, Museum of Birds and Mammals |
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