taxonID	type	format	identifier	references	title	description	created	creator	contributor	publisher	audience	source	license	rightsHolder	datasetID
D31D87931C7AFFF4A5CBF882FB246786.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15483145/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15483145	FIG. 1. Greenwoodiella deserticola A. Group of three plants during the phase of vegetative growth in the shade of Dasylirion miquihuanense at the Sierra de Miquihuana, Tamaulipas, Mexico (Hernández-López & Treviño-Carreón 166). B. Front view of an inflorescence of one of the same plants. C. Side view of inflorescence of another plant growing nearby. D. Flower from side (Tamaulipas, Mexico, Hernández-López & Treviño-Carreón 151). E. Same flower from front. F. Two plants in bud and early flowering (marked with arrowheads) growing near Agave sp. at Big Bend National Park, Texas (Sharma JS0001). G. Plant from the Texas population removed from soil. H. Plant from same population starting blooming in situ. I. Close-up of flower. J. Dehiscing, empty capsules. Photographers: A–C: Tania Hernández-López; D–E: Gerardo A. Salazar; F–G: Jyotsna Sharma; H–I: Ron Coleman; J: Joe Sirotnak.	FIG. 1. Greenwoodiella deserticola A. Group of three plants during the phase of vegetative growth in the shade of Dasylirion miquihuanense at the Sierra de Miquihuana, Tamaulipas, Mexico (Hernández-López & Treviño-Carreón 166). B. Front view of an inflorescence of one of the same plants. C. Side view of inflorescence of another plant growing nearby. D. Flower from side (Tamaulipas, Mexico, Hernández-López & Treviño-Carreón 151). E. Same flower from front. F. Two plants in bud and early flowering (marked with arrowheads) growing near Agave sp. at Big Bend National Park, Texas (Sharma JS0001). G. Plant from the Texas population removed from soil. H. Plant from same population starting blooming in situ. I. Close-up of flower. J. Dehiscing, empty capsules. Photographers: A–C: Tania Hernández-López; D–E: Gerardo A. Salazar; F–G: Jyotsna Sharma; H–I: Ron Coleman; J: Joe Sirotnak.	2016-12-15	Salazar, Gerardo A.;Hernández-López, Tania J.;Sharma, Jyotsna;Jiménez-Machorro, Rolando;Cabrera, Lidia I.;Treviño-Carreón, Jacinto		Zenodo	biologists	Salazar, Gerardo A.;Hernández-López, Tania J.;Sharma, Jyotsna;Jiménez-Machorro, Rolando;Cabrera, Lidia I.;Treviño-Carreón, Jacinto			
D31D87931C7AFFF4A5CBF882FB246786.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15483155/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15483155	FIG. 5. Greenwoodiella deserticola. A. Flowering plant. B. Inflorescence. C. Floral bract. D. Flower, oblique view. E. Flower, front view. F. Flower, side view. G. Flower from side with sepals and petals excised to show the labellum partially clasping the column. H. Dorsal sepal. I. Petal. J. Lateral sepal. K. Labellum. L. Column, side view. M. Column, ventral view. N. Ventral view of column apex after removal of the pollinarium showing the rostellum remnant. O. Pollinarium, side view. P. Pollinarium, ventral view. Q. Pollinarium, dorsal view. Drawn with camera lucida by Rolando Jiménez-Machorro from Hernández-López & Treviño-Carreón 151.	FIG. 5. Greenwoodiella deserticola. A. Flowering plant. B. Inflorescence. C. Floral bract. D. Flower, oblique view. E. Flower, front view. F. Flower, side view. G. Flower from side with sepals and petals excised to show the labellum partially clasping the column. H. Dorsal sepal. I. Petal. J. Lateral sepal. K. Labellum. L. Column, side view. M. Column, ventral view. N. Ventral view of column apex after removal of the pollinarium showing the rostellum remnant. O. Pollinarium, side view. P. Pollinarium, ventral view. Q. Pollinarium, dorsal view. Drawn with camera lucida by Rolando Jiménez-Machorro from Hernández-López & Treviño-Carreón 151.	2016-12-15	Salazar, Gerardo A.;Hernández-López, Tania J.;Sharma, Jyotsna;Jiménez-Machorro, Rolando;Cabrera, Lidia I.;Treviño-Carreón, Jacinto		Zenodo	biologists	Salazar, Gerardo A.;Hernández-López, Tania J.;Sharma, Jyotsna;Jiménez-Machorro, Rolando;Cabrera, Lidia I.;Treviño-Carreón, Jacinto			
D31D87931C7AFFF4A5CBF882FB246786.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15483159/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15483159	FIG. 6. Floral analysis of the neotype of Neottia micrantha (Greenwood & Soto 1318), basionym of Greenwoodiella micrantha var. micrantha. A. Flower, oblique view. B. Flower, side view. C. Flower, front view. D. Flower viewed from above. E. Flower viewed from below. F. Labellum and column in natural position from above. G. Labellum and column in natural position from side. H. Labellum, spread out. I. Column from side. J. Column from below showing fragments of pollinia on the margins of the stigma. K. Rostellum from above. L–N. Pollinarium removed from an unopened flower bud (at anthesis the fusion of the pollinia bases to the stigma precludes removal of a complete pollinarium). L. Pollinarium from below. M. Pollinarium from side. N. Pollinarium from above. Drawn with camera lucida by E. W. Greenwood. Courtesy of Herbario AMO.	FIG. 6. Floral analysis of the neotype of Neottia micrantha (Greenwood & Soto 1318), basionym of Greenwoodiella micrantha var. micrantha. A. Flower, oblique view. B. Flower, side view. C. Flower, front view. D. Flower viewed from above. E. Flower viewed from below. F. Labellum and column in natural position from above. G. Labellum and column in natural position from side. H. Labellum, spread out. I. Column from side. J. Column from below showing fragments of pollinia on the margins of the stigma. K. Rostellum from above. L–N. Pollinarium removed from an unopened flower bud (at anthesis the fusion of the pollinia bases to the stigma precludes removal of a complete pollinarium). L. Pollinarium from below. M. Pollinarium from side. N. Pollinarium from above. Drawn with camera lucida by E. W. Greenwood. Courtesy of Herbario AMO.	2016-12-15	Salazar, Gerardo A.;Hernández-López, Tania J.;Sharma, Jyotsna;Jiménez-Machorro, Rolando;Cabrera, Lidia I.;Treviño-Carreón, Jacinto		Zenodo	biologists	Salazar, Gerardo A.;Hernández-López, Tania J.;Sharma, Jyotsna;Jiménez-Machorro, Rolando;Cabrera, Lidia I.;Treviño-Carreón, Jacinto			
D31D87931C7AFFF4A5CBF882FB246786.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15483147/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15483147	FIG. 2. A–C. Greenwoodiella micrantha var. micrantha (Mexico, Oaxaca, Salazar et al. 6653). A. Inflorescence from side. B. Close-up of flower. C. Ventral view of column apex showing the absence of rostellum and the “melting” of the pollinium bases in contact with the stigmatic fluid, which results in autopollination. D–K. Greenwoodiella micrantha var. garayana (Mexico, Guerrero, Salazar et al. 7420). D. Small group of plants in situ. E. Plant removed from soil showing the leaf upper surface. F. Same as previous showing the leaf underside. G. Leaf upper surface showing the leathery, rough texture. H. Leaf underside showing the characteristic grayish-green coloration and purplish petiole and central vein. I. Roots of two shoots from consecutive growth seasons joined by a slender rhizome. J. Inflorescence from side. K. Inflorescence from front. L–P. Greenwoodiella wercklei (Mexico, Puebla, Pérez-Bravo 100). L. Flowering plant in situ. M. Leaf upper surface. N. Leaf underside. O. Inflorescence from side. P. Inflorescence from front. Photographer: Gerardo A. Salazar.	FIG. 2. A–C. Greenwoodiella micrantha var. micrantha (Mexico, Oaxaca, Salazar et al. 6653). A. Inflorescence from side. B. Close-up of flower. C. Ventral view of column apex showing the absence of rostellum and the “melting” of the pollinium bases in contact with the stigmatic fluid, which results in autopollination. D–K. Greenwoodiella micrantha var. garayana (Mexico, Guerrero, Salazar et al. 7420). D. Small group of plants in situ. E. Plant removed from soil showing the leaf upper surface. F. Same as previous showing the leaf underside. G. Leaf upper surface showing the leathery, rough texture. H. Leaf underside showing the characteristic grayish-green coloration and purplish petiole and central vein. I. Roots of two shoots from consecutive growth seasons joined by a slender rhizome. J. Inflorescence from side. K. Inflorescence from front. L–P. Greenwoodiella wercklei (Mexico, Puebla, Pérez-Bravo 100). L. Flowering plant in situ. M. Leaf upper surface. N. Leaf underside. O. Inflorescence from side. P. Inflorescence from front. Photographer: Gerardo A. Salazar.	2016-12-15	Salazar, Gerardo A.;Hernández-López, Tania J.;Sharma, Jyotsna;Jiménez-Machorro, Rolando;Cabrera, Lidia I.;Treviño-Carreón, Jacinto		Zenodo	biologists	Salazar, Gerardo A.;Hernández-López, Tania J.;Sharma, Jyotsna;Jiménez-Machorro, Rolando;Cabrera, Lidia I.;Treviño-Carreón, Jacinto			
D31D87931C7AFFF4A5CBF882FB246786.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15483149/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15483149	FIG. 3. Strict consensus trees from maximum parsimony analyses of the separate datasets. A. Plastid matK-trnK and trnL-trnF DNA sequences. B. Nuclear ITS region. Numbers below branches indicate bootstrap percentages.	FIG. 3. Strict consensus trees from maximum parsimony analyses of the separate datasets. A. Plastid matK-trnK and trnL-trnF DNA sequences. B. Nuclear ITS region. Numbers below branches indicate bootstrap percentages.	2016-12-15	Salazar, Gerardo A.;Hernández-López, Tania J.;Sharma, Jyotsna;Jiménez-Machorro, Rolando;Cabrera, Lidia I.;Treviño-Carreón, Jacinto		Zenodo	biologists	Salazar, Gerardo A.;Hernández-López, Tania J.;Sharma, Jyotsna;Jiménez-Machorro, Rolando;Cabrera, Lidia I.;Treviño-Carreón, Jacinto			
D31D87931C7AFFF4A5CBF882FB246786.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15483151/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15483151	FIG. 4. Phylogenetic relationships in Spiranthinae inferred by maximum parsimony (A) and maximum likelihood (B) analyses of combined plastid (matK-trnK, trnL-trnF) and nuclear (ITS) DNA sequences. Numbers below branches indicate bootstrap percentages. Numbers within filled circles mark clades discussed in the text. Gray shading indicates the position of Schiedeella transversalis, type species of the genus Schiedeella.	FIG. 4. Phylogenetic relationships in Spiranthinae inferred by maximum parsimony (A) and maximum likelihood (B) analyses of combined plastid (matK-trnK, trnL-trnF) and nuclear (ITS) DNA sequences. Numbers below branches indicate bootstrap percentages. Numbers within filled circles mark clades discussed in the text. Gray shading indicates the position of Schiedeella transversalis, type species of the genus Schiedeella.	2016-12-15	Salazar, Gerardo A.;Hernández-López, Tania J.;Sharma, Jyotsna;Jiménez-Machorro, Rolando;Cabrera, Lidia I.;Treviño-Carreón, Jacinto		Zenodo	biologists	Salazar, Gerardo A.;Hernández-López, Tania J.;Sharma, Jyotsna;Jiménez-Machorro, Rolando;Cabrera, Lidia I.;Treviño-Carreón, Jacinto			
D31D87931C7AFFF4A5CBF882FB246786.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15483163/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15483163	FIG. 7. A–C. Morphology of Mesadenus polyanthus (Mexico City, Salazar 7370). A. Clump of three plants in situ growing on basaltic rock in a xerophilous scrub just after flowering (note the brownish, drying scapes). B. Portion of inflorescence. C. Close-up of flowers. D–H. Morphology of Schiedeella transversalis (D–F: Mexico, Chiapas, Salazar s.n.; G–H: Mexico, Oaxaca, García-Mendoza et al. 8489). D. Two plants growing on a moist roadside bank. E. Leaf upper side. F. Leaf underside. G. Flowering plants. H. Close-up of flowers. Photographer: Gerardo A. Salazar.	FIG. 7. A–C. Morphology of Mesadenus polyanthus (Mexico City, Salazar 7370). A. Clump of three plants in situ growing on basaltic rock in a xerophilous scrub just after flowering (note the brownish, drying scapes). B. Portion of inflorescence. C. Close-up of flowers. D–H. Morphology of Schiedeella transversalis (D–F: Mexico, Chiapas, Salazar s.n.; G–H: Mexico, Oaxaca, García-Mendoza et al. 8489). D. Two plants growing on a moist roadside bank. E. Leaf upper side. F. Leaf underside. G. Flowering plants. H. Close-up of flowers. Photographer: Gerardo A. Salazar.	2016-12-15	Salazar, Gerardo A.;Hernández-López, Tania J.;Sharma, Jyotsna;Jiménez-Machorro, Rolando;Cabrera, Lidia I.;Treviño-Carreón, Jacinto		Zenodo	biologists	Salazar, Gerardo A.;Hernández-López, Tania J.;Sharma, Jyotsna;Jiménez-Machorro, Rolando;Cabrera, Lidia I.;Treviño-Carreón, Jacinto			
D31D87931C79FFF3A650F95BFDA56224.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15483145/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15483145	FIG. 1. Greenwoodiella deserticola A. Group of three plants during the phase of vegetative growth in the shade of Dasylirion miquihuanense at the Sierra de Miquihuana, Tamaulipas, Mexico (Hernández-López & Treviño-Carreón 166). B. Front view of an inflorescence of one of the same plants. C. Side view of inflorescence of another plant growing nearby. D. Flower from side (Tamaulipas, Mexico, Hernández-López & Treviño-Carreón 151). E. Same flower from front. F. Two plants in bud and early flowering (marked with arrowheads) growing near Agave sp. at Big Bend National Park, Texas (Sharma JS0001). G. Plant from the Texas population removed from soil. H. Plant from same population starting blooming in situ. I. Close-up of flower. J. Dehiscing, empty capsules. Photographers: A–C: Tania Hernández-López; D–E: Gerardo A. Salazar; F–G: Jyotsna Sharma; H–I: Ron Coleman; J: Joe Sirotnak.	FIG. 1. Greenwoodiella deserticola A. Group of three plants during the phase of vegetative growth in the shade of Dasylirion miquihuanense at the Sierra de Miquihuana, Tamaulipas, Mexico (Hernández-López & Treviño-Carreón 166). B. Front view of an inflorescence of one of the same plants. C. Side view of inflorescence of another plant growing nearby. D. Flower from side (Tamaulipas, Mexico, Hernández-López & Treviño-Carreón 151). E. Same flower from front. F. Two plants in bud and early flowering (marked with arrowheads) growing near Agave sp. at Big Bend National Park, Texas (Sharma JS0001). G. Plant from the Texas population removed from soil. H. Plant from same population starting blooming in situ. I. Close-up of flower. J. Dehiscing, empty capsules. Photographers: A–C: Tania Hernández-López; D–E: Gerardo A. Salazar; F–G: Jyotsna Sharma; H–I: Ron Coleman; J: Joe Sirotnak.	2016-12-15	Salazar, Gerardo A.;Hernández-López, Tania J.;Sharma, Jyotsna;Jiménez-Machorro, Rolando;Cabrera, Lidia I.;Treviño-Carreón, Jacinto		Zenodo	biologists	Salazar, Gerardo A.;Hernández-López, Tania J.;Sharma, Jyotsna;Jiménez-Machorro, Rolando;Cabrera, Lidia I.;Treviño-Carreón, Jacinto			
D31D87931C79FFF3A650F95BFDA56224.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15483147/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15483147	FIG. 2. A–C. Greenwoodiella micrantha var. micrantha (Mexico, Oaxaca, Salazar et al. 6653). A. Inflorescence from side. B. Close-up of flower. C. Ventral view of column apex showing the absence of rostellum and the “melting” of the pollinium bases in contact with the stigmatic fluid, which results in autopollination. D–K. Greenwoodiella micrantha var. garayana (Mexico, Guerrero, Salazar et al. 7420). D. Small group of plants in situ. E. Plant removed from soil showing the leaf upper surface. F. Same as previous showing the leaf underside. G. Leaf upper surface showing the leathery, rough texture. H. Leaf underside showing the characteristic grayish-green coloration and purplish petiole and central vein. I. Roots of two shoots from consecutive growth seasons joined by a slender rhizome. J. Inflorescence from side. K. Inflorescence from front. L–P. Greenwoodiella wercklei (Mexico, Puebla, Pérez-Bravo 100). L. Flowering plant in situ. M. Leaf upper surface. N. Leaf underside. O. Inflorescence from side. P. Inflorescence from front. Photographer: Gerardo A. Salazar.	FIG. 2. A–C. Greenwoodiella micrantha var. micrantha (Mexico, Oaxaca, Salazar et al. 6653). A. Inflorescence from side. B. Close-up of flower. C. Ventral view of column apex showing the absence of rostellum and the “melting” of the pollinium bases in contact with the stigmatic fluid, which results in autopollination. D–K. Greenwoodiella micrantha var. garayana (Mexico, Guerrero, Salazar et al. 7420). D. Small group of plants in situ. E. Plant removed from soil showing the leaf upper surface. F. Same as previous showing the leaf underside. G. Leaf upper surface showing the leathery, rough texture. H. Leaf underside showing the characteristic grayish-green coloration and purplish petiole and central vein. I. Roots of two shoots from consecutive growth seasons joined by a slender rhizome. J. Inflorescence from side. K. Inflorescence from front. L–P. Greenwoodiella wercklei (Mexico, Puebla, Pérez-Bravo 100). L. Flowering plant in situ. M. Leaf upper surface. N. Leaf underside. O. Inflorescence from side. P. Inflorescence from front. Photographer: Gerardo A. Salazar.	2016-12-15	Salazar, Gerardo A.;Hernández-López, Tania J.;Sharma, Jyotsna;Jiménez-Machorro, Rolando;Cabrera, Lidia I.;Treviño-Carreón, Jacinto		Zenodo	biologists	Salazar, Gerardo A.;Hernández-López, Tania J.;Sharma, Jyotsna;Jiménez-Machorro, Rolando;Cabrera, Lidia I.;Treviño-Carreón, Jacinto			
