Morphology and anatomy of blackberry pyrenes (Rubus L., Rosaceae) Elementary studies of the European representatives of the genus Rubus L.

Tomlik-Wyremblewska, Anna; Zieliński, Jerzy; Guzicka, Marzenna

doi:10.1016/j.flora.2009.12.006

Cited by 18 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…Rubus pyrenes are characterized by a reniform, elliptic to ovate shape, a convex dorsal side with a distinctive suture, an almost straight ventral side, and a prominently ridged and reticulate surface (Satomi and Naruhashi, 1971;Bojňanský and Fargašová, 2007;Wada and Reed, 2008;Nakayama et al, 2010;Tomlik-Wyremblewska et al, 2010). These morphological characteristics appear to be consistent at the generic level except for a few species, allowing Rubus pyrenes to be distinguished from the diaspores of other angiosperms (Satomi and Naruhashi, 1971;Bojňanský and Fargašová, 2007;Wada and Reed, 2008).…”

Section: Inclusion In Rubusmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rubus (Rosaceae) diversity in the late Pliocene of Yunnan, southwestern China

Huang

Jacques

Liu

et al. 2015

Geobios

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Section: Inclusion In Rubusmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rubus (Rosaceae) diversity in the late Pliocene of Yunnan, southwestern China

Huang

Jacques

Liu

et al. 2015

Geobios

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“…Rosoideae is distinguishable from the other three traditional subfamilies, Spiraeoideae, Maloideae, and Prunoideae, by its unique aggregate fruit (Lu et al, ) which comprises many one‐seeded achenes or drupelets (Dowidar et al, ; Kołodziejek & Gabara, ; Fait et al, ). The achenes and drupelets as well as the lignified endocarps within them are valuable in intergeneric classifications for both modern and fossil materials of the subfamily (Dowidar et al, ; Kołodziejek & Gabara, ; Wada & Reed, ; Tomlik‐Wyremblewska et al, ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fruit fossils of Rosoideae (Rosaceae) from the late Pliocene of northwestern Yunnan, Southwest China

Huang

Zhu

Momohara³

et al. 2018

J of Sytematics Evolution

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The subfamily Rosoideae Focke (Rosaceae) has a good fossil record in the Northern Hemisphere, but these fossil records are confined mainly to a few genera, whereas the majority, in particular those with herbaceous members, are still under‐represented. In this study, we describe new fruit fossils of Rosoideae, including Fragaria achenes and Rubus endocarps, from the late Pliocene of northwestern Yunnan, Southwest China. These fossils add new accounts to the fossil archive of Rosoideae and provide the first fossil record of Fragaria in East Asia. The new fossil findings provide a historical backdrop for the modern diversity and distribution of the subfamily in northwestern Yunnan, a topographically complex area accommodating a high diversity for many plant groups. Our Rubus fossils, in combination with other nearby coeval occurrences of the genus, suggest that Rubus was already establishing its modern diversity in northwestern Yunnan during the late Pliocene. This finding enriches our knowledge of the post‐Neogene diversification of flowering plants in northwestern Yunnan, which is thought to be largely driven by dramatic mountain uplifts and environmental complications associated with the southeastern extension of the Tibetan Plateau.

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“…Batologists have made made repeated attempts to define a good system of traits, which could be useful for creating a consistent and unbiased classification. Many characters have been investigated, including pollen and seed morphology (Li et al 2001, Tomlik‐Wyremblewska et al 2004, Tomlik‐Wyremblewska et al 2010). DNA research has also been undertaken (Alice and Campbell 1999, Yang and Pak 2006).…”

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confidence: 99%

Foliar indumentum in central‐European Rubus species (Rosaceae) and its contribution to the systematics of the group

Tomaszewski

Zieliński

Gawlak

2013

Nordic Journal of Botany

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The foliar indumentum of 94 taxa of Rubus has been surveyed by scanning electron microscopy. The analysed species belonged to five subgenera. Rubus subgen. Rubus with its three sections and 21 series was the most numerously represented. In all studied species, indumentum was present, but the species differed more or less from each other with respect to the density of the indumentum on the abaxial leaf surface. Three main hair types were present: simple eglandular (unbranched) trichomes, branched eglandular trichomes, and very short secretory uni‐seriate trichomes; subtypes were distinguished according to trichome size. Apart from investigating separate traits, we described character patterns for the best represented and homogeneous series: Discolores, Subthyrsoidei, Rhamnifolii and Rubus. Other large groups (Sylvatici, Glandulosi and Micantes) were more diverse.

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Morphology and anatomy of blackberry pyrenes (Rubus L., Rosaceae) Elementary studies of the European representatives of the genus Rubus L.

Cited by 18 publications

References 5 publications

Rubus (Rosaceae) diversity in the late Pliocene of Yunnan, southwestern China

Rubus (Rosaceae) diversity in the late Pliocene of Yunnan, southwestern China

Fruit fossils of Rosoideae (Rosaceae) from the late Pliocene of northwestern Yunnan, Southwest China

Foliar indumentum in central‐European Rubus species (Rosaceae) and its contribution to the systematics of the group

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