Passifloraceae sensu stricto de Minas Gerais, Brasil

Abstract

Resumo Neste trabalho são apresentadas as espécies de Passifloraceae stricto sensu do estado de Minas Gerais, Brasil. A família encontra-se representada por dois gêneros, Mitostemma, apenas com M. glaziovii e Passiflora com 52 espécies representantes dos quatro subgêneros: três espécies pertencentes a P. subg. Astrophea, 12 a P. subg. Decaloba, duas a P. subg. Deidamioides e 35 a P. subg. Passiflora, totalizando 53 espécies, das quais, quatro novas citações para o estado. São apresentadas descrições, fotos, dados de distribuição geográfica e comentários taxonômicos das espécies de Passifloraceae ocorrentes em Minas Gerais.

Rediscovery and new records of Passiflora auriculata Kunth and P. cisnana Harms (Passifloraceae) in Brazil

“…Passiflora L. is not only the largest genus in Passifloraceae s.s., having approximately 570 described species with pantropical distribution (Ulmer and MacDougal 2004;Milward-de-Azevedo 2019; The Plant List 2020), but it is also the most diverse genus of the Americas (Boza et al 2018). Approximately 150 Passiflora species are known to occur in Brazil, especially in the states of Amazonas, Minas Gerais, and Pará, which are the most representative ones in terms of number of species (BFG 2015;Imig et al 2018; Lista da Flora do Brasil 2020).…”

A new species of Passiflora (subgenus Passiflora, Passifloraceae) from Bahia, Brazil

“…Limen cupuliform bordered androgynophore, nectariferous ring located below the operculum. Fruits oblong to elliptical, 6‐costate (Imig et al , ). Passiflora silvestris does not occur in the state of Bahia (BFG ; Flora do Brasil ).…”

“…Limen cupuliform bordered androgynophore, nectariferous ring located below the operculum. Fruits oblong to elliptical, 6-costate (Imig et al, 2018 Figure 4). Additionally, preliminarily studies of reproduction were elaborated in the greenhouse (EMBRAPA CERRADOS), with isolated cultivated species and by hand-pollination (self-pollination) of three accesses of Passiflora faleiroi, seven accesses of P. mucronata and six accesses of P. silvestris it was observed that P. mucronata and P. silvestris exhibit self-incompatibility and both produced parthenocarpic fruits, whereas P. faleiroi exhibits self-compatibility and their fruits produced seeds.…”

Genetic Variability of Passion Fruit Multispecific Hybrids and Their Respective Wild Parents Determined by Microsatellite Markers

“…Passiflora L. is the largest genus of the Passifloraceae family, comprising approximately 525 species (Bernacci, Vitta, & Bakker, 2003). The majority of these species is found in the Americas, especially South America, where Colombia and Brazil are the largest diversity centers with nearly 240 native species (Bernacci et al, 2003;Ulrich & MacDougal, 2004;Imig, Milward-de-Azevedo, & Cervi, 2018). Most species are popularly known as passion fruit.…”

“…Most species are popularly known as passion fruit. Some of them have commercial and pharmacological value and are cultivated on a large scale for consumption or as ornamental plants (Imig et al, 2018). The Passiflora genus contains the largest number of species within the Passifloraceae family.…”