Ctenitis in, 1938

Viveros, Raquel Stauffer, Rouhan, Germinal & Salino, Alexandre, 2018, A taxonomic monograph of the fern genus Ctenitis (Dryopteridaceae) in South America, Phytotaxa 385 (1), pp. 448-450 : 448-450

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https://doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.385.1.1

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scientific name

Ctenitis in
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Key to the taxa of Ctenitis in View in CoL South America

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–. Laminae 2–4-pinnate-pinnatifid (Fig. 03C) at base and and medially................................................................................... 2 Laminae 1-pinnate-pinnatifid/pinnatisect (Fig. 03A) at base and medially, to 2-pinnate-pinnatifid at base and 1-pinnate-pinnatifid medially (Fig. 05E) ................................................................................................................................................ 5 Rachises flexuous (Fig. 03B), abaxially lanuginose with short to long-fimbriate scales, tangled among proscales............... ................................................................................................................................................................................ C. flexuosa Rachises View in CoL more or less straight (Fig. 03C), abaxially not lanuginose, with entire or short-fimbriate scales, without proscales ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 3

A TAXONOMIC MONOGRAPH OF CTENITIS IN View in CoL SOUTH AMERICA

Phytotaxa 335 (1) © 2018 Magnolia Press • 19

3. Rachises and costae with scales stiff, patent or retrorse, linear or linear-lanceolate with truncate base ( Fig. 19G) ............... ............................................................................................................................... ............................................. C. grisebachii View in CoL

–. Rachises and costae with scales flaccid, ascending or appressed, lanceolate or ovate with cordate base ( Figs. 12D, 17B)... ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 4

4. Rachises and costae with scales dark brown to blackish, sometimes pale at edges, iridescent ( Fig. 17B) ............................. ......................................................................................................................................................... C. equestris var. equestris View in CoL

–. Rachises and costae with scales uniformly light castaneous or castaneous, not iridescent ( Fig. 12D) ..................... C. ampla View in CoL

5. Pinnae incised 1/4–2/3 of the distance between the segment apex and costa (Figs. 05A–C); basal veins from adjacent segments reach the margin at sinus (e.g. Figs. 13A; 22A; 24A) ................................................................................................. 6

–. Pinnae incised more than 2/3 (rarely ca. 1/2) of the distance between the segment apex and costa (e.g. Fig. 05D); basal veins from adjacent segments ending before the margin towards above the sinus or end at margin somewhat or well above the sinus (e.g. Figs. 05E; 12A; 13F)....................................................................................................................................... 9

6. Lamina apex conform (Fig. 04A) or subconform (Fig. 04 B); indusia present ................................................. C. aspidioides

–. Lamina apex confluent (pinnatifid with the most distal pinnae reduced and confluent to the rachis; Fig. 04C); indusia absent...................................................................................................................................................................................... 7

7. Petioles, rachises and costae abaxially with scales stiff, dark brown (Fig. 06C) or castaneous (Fig. 06B); abaxial laminar surface between veins glabrous; costa adaxially without scales .............................................................................. C. nervata View in CoL

–. Petioles, rachises and costae abaxially with scales flaccid, light castaneous (Fig. 06A) or castaneous (Fig. 06B); abaxial laminar surface between veins with sparse bacilliform trichomes (Figs. 07C; 24B, D); costa adaxially with scales ........... 8

8. Pinnae incised 1/2–2/3 of the distance between the segment apex and costa (Figs. 05B–C); costa abaxially with linear scales ( Figs. 24A–C) ...................................................................................................................... C. refulgens var. refulgens

–. Pinnae incised 1/4–1/3 of the distance between the segment apex and costa (Fig. 05A); costa abaxially with lanceolate scales ( Figs. 24 D–E) ..................................................................................................................... C. refulgens var. peruviana

9. Indusia absent or small and inconspicuous .......................................................................................................................... 10

–. Indusia conspicuous ............................................................................................................................................................. 17

10. Sori with a tuft of proscales among sporangia (Fig. 08E) ................................................................................... C. fenestralis View in CoL

–. Sori without a tuft of proscales among sporangia.................................................................................................................11

11. Rachis and costal scales ovate ( Fig. 12B) .................................................................................................................. C. abyssi View in CoL

–. Rachis and costal scales linear (e.g. Figs. 12H; 13D), linear-lanceolate (e.g. Fig. 15E) or lanceolate (e.g. Fig. 13H)....... 12

12. Lamina 2-pinnate-pinnatifid basally, 1-pinnate-pinnatisect to 1-pinnate-pinnatifid medially (Fig. 05E); basal veins from adjacent segments end before margin, towards above the sinus (illustrated in Viveros & Salino 2017)................................. .................................................................................................................................................................. C. megalastriformis View in CoL

–. Lamina 1-pinnate-pinnatisect to 1-pinnate-pinnatifid basally and medially; basal veins from adjacent segments reach the margin at sinus (e.g. Fig. 15D), or somewhat or well above the sinus (e.g. Fig. 15A; 17 C–D; 19A) ................................ 13

13. Segments margin glabrous ................................................................................................................................................... 14

–. Segments margin with catenate trichomes ........................................................................................................................... 15

14. Abaxial laminar surface between veins glabrous ( Fig. 21A) ............................................................................. C. laetevirens View in CoL

–. Abaxial laminar surface between veins with sparse bacilliform trichomes ( Fig. 22C) ...................................... C. nigrovenia View in CoL

15. Rachis scales dark brown to blackish (Fig. 06C) ............................................................................................. C. paranaensis View in CoL

–. Rachis scales castaneous (Fig. 06B) or light castaneous (Fig. 06A) ................................................................................... 16

16. Costal scales lanceolate with cordate base ( Figs. 26A–B) ............................................. C. submarginalis var. submarginalis View in CoL

–. Costal scales linear or filiform with truncate or rounded base ( Figs. 2C–D) ........................ C. submarginalis var. tenuifolia View in CoL

17. Sori inframedial; costule abaxially with scales like the ones on costa, but shorter, at least basally (but with or without proscales).............................................................................................................................................................................. 18

–. Sori medial or supramedial; costule abaxially without scales like the ones on costa (but with or without proscales)........ 22

18. Stem short-creeping (Fig. 01C); rachis and costal scales abaxially with many short and long fimbriae along all margin, the ones on rachis dark brown with pale edges and the ones on costa uniformly light castaneous ( Figs. 13G–H) ....... C. deflexa View in CoL

–. Stem erect (Fig. 01A) or ascending (Fig. 01B); rachis and costal scales abaxially with or without some short fimbriae at base and laterally, the ones on rachis uniformly light castaneous or uniformly dark brown to blackish, and the ones on costa uniformly light castaneous, or uniformly dark brown to blackish or mostly castaneous but dark brown to blackish towards apex ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 19

19. Rachis scales light castaneous, entire (e.g. Figs. 17G; 21D) or slightly denticulate (e.g. Fig19B) ..................................... 20

–. Rachis scales dark brown to blackish, dentate, the teeth claw-shaped (e.g. Figs. 15B, C, E) ............................................. 21

20. Rachis and costa abaxially with scales lanceolate with cordate base, slightly denticulate ( Fig. 12I) .................... C. anniesii View in CoL

–. Rachis and costa abaxially with scales subulate, vaulted at base, entire ( Fig. 17G) ........................................... C. eriocaulis View in CoL

21. Costa abaxially with scales mostly castaneous, clathrate, but dark brown to blackish towards apex; abaxial laminar surface between veins glabrous or with sparse bacilliform trichomes ( Figs. 15A–B) ...................................... C. distans var. distans View in CoL

–. Costa abaxially with scales dark brown to blackish, mostly subclathrate, dark brown to blackish; abaxial laminar surface between veins with sparse catenate trichomes ( Figs 15C–D) ........................................................... C. distans var. isabellina View in CoL

22. Segments margin glabrous .................................................................................................................................. C. nigrovenia View in CoL

–. Segments margins with catenate trichomes ......................................................................................................................... 23

20 • Phytotaxa 335 (1) © 2018 Magnolia Press

VIVEROS ET AL.

23. Rachis and costa abaxially with scales with many short and long fimbriae along all margin, the ones on rachis dark brown with pale edges and the ones on costa uniformly light castaneous (Figs. G–H) ...................................................... C. deflexa View in CoL

–. Rachis and costal scales abaxially with or without some short fimbriae at base and laterally, the ones on rachis uniformly castaneous or uniformly dark brown to blackish, and the ones on costa uniformly castaneous, or uniformly dark brown to blackish................................................................................................................................................................................. 24

24. Adaxial laminar surface between veins with dense filiform trichomes (illustrated in Schwartsburd et al. 2007 and Viveros & Salino 2015) ..................................................................................................................................................... C. bigarellae View in CoL

–. Adaxial laminar surface between veins glabrous or with sparse to dense catenate trichomes, sometimes also with sparse bacilliform and glandular trichomes..................................................................................................................................... 25

25. Segment apex apiculate........................................................................................................................................................ 26

–. Segment apex acute, rounded, or obtuse .............................................................................................................................. 27

26. Costa abaxially with scales lanceolate with cordate base ( Figs. 26A–B) ...................... C. submarginalis var. submarginalis View in CoL

–. Costa abaxially with scales filiform with truncate or rounded base ( Figs. 26 C–D) ............. C. submarginalis var. tenuifolia View in CoL

27. Petiole, rachis and costa abaxially with glandular trichomes; abaxial laminar surface between veins with glandular and bacilliform trichomes; indusia with glandular trichomes (Fig. 07D; illustrated in Viveros & Salino 2015) ..... C. glandulosa View in CoL

–. Petiole, rachis and costa abaxially without or rarely with glandular trichomes; abaxial laminar surface between veins glabrous or with catenate and bacilliform trichomes, or filiform trichomes and bacilliform trichomes, rarely glandular trichomes; indusia with bacilliform or catenate trichomes .................................................................................................. 28

28. Rachis scales dark brown to blackish (Fig. 06C); scales on costa abaxially lanceolate ...................................................... 29

–. Rachis scales castaneous (Fig. 06B); scales on costa abaxially linear-lanceolate ............................................................... 30

29. Rachis scales 1–2 mm long; costa and laminar surface between veins with dense catenate trichomes, sometimes also with bacilliform and glandular trichomes (adaxially and abaxially; illustrated in Viveros & Salino 2015) ............... C. falciculata View in CoL

–. Rachis scales 3–6 mm long; costa and laminar surface between veins with sparse catenate trichomes (adaxially and abaxially), sometimes also with bacilliform trichomes (abaxially), rarely glabrous (adaxially and abaxially; illustrated in Viveros & Salino 2015) ........................................................................................................................................... C. paranaensis View in CoL

30. (4) 7–11 pinnae pairs; adaxial laminar surface glabrous; plants from southeastern Brazil (illustrated in Viveros & Salino 2015) ............................................................................................................................... ................................. C. christensenii View in CoL

–. 19–27 pinnae pairs; adaxial laminar surface with sparse to dense catenate trichomes; plants from Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and Brazilian Amazon ............................................................................................... C. microchlaena View in CoL

Schwartsburd, P. B., Labiak, P. H. & Salino, A. (2007) A new species of Ctenitis (Dryopteridaceae) from southern Brazil. Brittonia 59: 29 - 32. https: // doi. org / 10.1663 / 0007 - 196 X (2007) 59 [29: ANSOCD] 2.0. CO; 2

Viveros, R. S. & Salino, A. (2015) Two new species of Ctenitis (Dryopteridaceae) from South America and taxonomic notes on similar species. Phytotaxa 239: 1 - 16. https: // doi. org / 10.11646 / phytotaxa. 239.1.1

Viveros, R. S. & Salino, A. (2017) A new species and a new combination in Ctenitis (Dryopteridaceae) from South America. Brittonia in press https: // doi. org / 10.1007 / s 12228 - 017 - 9469 - 1