A new unexpected record of Sinningia bullata Chautems &amp; M. Peixoto (Gesneriaceae) in Southern Brazil

Ferreira, Gabriel E.; Chautems, Alain; Waechter, Jorge Luiz

doi:10.1590/2175-7860201465413

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(2 citation statements)

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“…In earlier works, we identified a new species, described as S. ramboi by Ferreira et al (2014a), the first natural hybrid for the genus Sinningia, described as S. × vacariensis by Ferreira et al (2013), and found a new occurrence for S. bullata in Rio Grande do Sul, reported by Ferreira et al (2014b).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…Subsequently a few publications reported new occurrences for the state (Silveira 1992;Ferreira & Chautems 2012;Ferreira et al 2013;Ferreira et al 2014b) and proposed three new species with restricted geographic ranges (Chautems 1991;Buzatto & Singer 2012;Ferreira et al 2014a). The first natural hybrid in the genus was also described from Rio Grande do Sul (Ferreira et al 2014b). material, we selected only one specimen as representative for each municipality.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Taxonomy of Sinningia Nees (Gesneriaceae) in Rio Grande do Sul, southern Brazil

2015

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The genus Sinningia belongs to the Neotropical tribe Gesnerieae, subtribe Ligeriinae, presently consisting of only three genera, Paliavana, Sinnigia and Vanhouttea. These genera were separated from a larger concept of tribe Gloxinieae based on phylogenetic studies with molecular data. In Rio Grande do Sul, southern Brazil, 12 species and one natural hybrid of Sinningia have been recorded. Species of Sinningia in this area are erect or ascending herbs or subshrubs arising from underground or partially exposed tubers. They grow in very distinct ecological conditions, from water-saturated marshes to dry grasslands or shrublands, but most often in rupicolous or epiphytic habitats commonly associated with forest environments. In this review we provide an identification key to the species level and morphological descriptions and illustrations, comments on taxonomic aspects, distributional maps and IUCN Red List Categories and Criteria for all twelve species. Additionally, we designate lectotypes for S. allagophylla and S. sellovii and consider the recently described S. lutea as a synonym of the highly variable S. allagophylla.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 98%