Duas Novas Espécies de Huberia DC. (Melastomataceae) para o Brasil

Baumgratz, José Fernando A.

doi:10.1590/2175-78601998199950767703

Cited by 6 publications

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“…Com base em dados morfológicos e anatômicos e na análise dos exemplares-tipo, Huberia é reconhecido como um gênero tropical e subtropical, exclusivo do continente sul-americano, constituído de 16 espécies, sendo 12 brasileiras, três restritas ao Peru e uma ocorrendo no Equador e Peru. Dentre esses táxons, sete foram descritos recentemente (Baumgratz 1999(Baumgratz , 2000a. Das dez espécies estabelecidas nos séculos passados, nove foram consideradas válidas e H. glabrata sinônimo de H. glazioviana; Huberia annulata (Vent.)…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Sinopse de Huberia DC. (Melastomataceae: Merianieae)

Baumgratz

2004

Rev. bras. Bot.

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-(Synopsis of Huberia DC. (Melastomataceae: Merianieae)). This paper is a synopsis of the genus Huberia which has been recently reviewed. It is a neotropical genus comprising 16 species that occur in the Brazilian Atlantic coast and in the Andean cordillera, from south Ecuador to northwest Peru. The author provides a description of the genus, a key, and nomenclatural types, synonymy, distribution, brief habitat descriptions, vernacular names, and a list specimens examined referring to each species. Taxonomic affinities of the species and systematic position of the genus are commented.

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Section: Introductionunclassified

Sinopse de Huberia DC. (Melastomataceae: Merianieae)

Baumgratz

2004

Rev. bras. Bot.

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“…Its highly diverse flora is largely unknown, but is rich in species of Melastomataceae (Goldenberg & Reginato, 2007). Several species of Melastomataceae have been recently described for Espírito Santo, in the genera Behuria, Dolichoura, Huberia, Miconia, Ossaea and Tibouchina (Baumgratz, 1999;Goldenberg, 1999;Guimarães & Goldenberg, 2001;Goldenberg & Tavares, 2007;Goldenberg & Reginato, 2007;Tavares et al, 2008;Goldenberg & Reginato, 2009 ( Fig. 1) A Leandra mourae floribus 4-meris, hypanthio breviore, 1.8-2.2 ×1.5-2 mm, dentibus calycis externis brevioribus, 0.3-0.6×0.2-0.3 mm, et petalis majoribus, 4.5-6.5×1-2 mm differt.…”

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Two new species of Leandra from Espírito Santo, Brazil

Camargo

Goldenberg

2011

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Two species of Leandra that occur in low montane and montane rain forests in the state of Espírito Santo, Eastern Brazil, are described and illustrated here. Leandra magnipetala can be recognized by the pedicellate flowers, costate hypanthia, and large, broadly lanceolate petals. Leandra triantha can be recognized by the apical, short-peduncled triads, diads or solitary flowers and by the granulose-glandulose, strigose and glandulose-strigose bracts, bracteoles, and hypanthia.

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