Wisteria sinensis (Leguminosae) adventitious in Argentina. First record and expansion mechanisms

Hurrell, Julio Alberto; Cabanillas, Pablo Alejandro; Delucchi, Gustavo

doi:10.22179/revmacn.13.215

Cited by 9 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 19 publications

(13 reference statements)

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“…Wisteria Nutt. belongs to Leguminosae Papilionoideae, being broadly used as an ornamental vine due to its striking hanging inflorescences (Estrada & Martínez 2000;Hurrell et al 2011;Compton 2015). The genus is composed of 4 to 6 species of deciduous lianas of disjunct distribution, with W. frutescens (L.) Poir in the United States and all other species distributed in Eastern Asia (Gasson et al 2004;Wei & Pedley 2010;Compton 2015;Duan et al 2021).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Wisteria sinensis (Sims) DC. is the most broadly cultivated species, becoming invasive or naturalized, as in the case of United States and Argentina respectively (Trusty et al 2007;Hurrell et al 2011). Recent phylogenetic studies suggest that Wisteria is monophyletic and conforms to clade "E" of tribe Wisterieae, having as a sister group the clade "D" integrated by genera Austrocallerya J. Compton & Schrire and Padbruggea Miq.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Wood and bark anatomy of the charismatic Wisteria vines (Leguminosae)

Nejapa

Pace

2023

IAWA J.

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Summary Wisteria is a legume genus composed of lianas with a disjunct distribution, occurring in temperate zones of eastern Asia and the eastern United States, being also introduced in numerous countries as an ornamental. The anatomy of the wood has been previously studied for W. sinensis and only some characteristics of the phloem have been reported for this species. Here we describe the overall wood and bark anatomy of four Wisteria species and identify diagnostic, informative anatomical features to sort them for identification purposes among the species of the genus. Samples were collected from natural, naturalized, and introduced populations and processed using traditional anatomical techniques, while a few samples were analyzed from photos available online. Wisteria species show conserved wood anatomy, even if species occur as far apart as Asia and North America. The presence of a cambial variant, vessel dimorphism, G-fibers, non-lignified axial, and ray parenchyma is common and is here interpreted as part of the lianescent syndrome. The subepidermal origin of the periderm is taxonomically informative within the subfamily. The few variable features that vary among species are the arrangement of narrow vessels: radial to dendritic pattern in the specie W. frutescens and arranged in clusters in the species distributed in Eastern Asia. Also, the ray cell composition: procumbent, square, and upright cells mixed through the body in the specie W. sinensis and procumbent to square cells in the body and upright in the margins in the species W. brachybotrys and W. frutescens.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Wood and bark anatomy of the charismatic Wisteria vines (Leguminosae)

Nejapa

Pace

2023

IAWA J.

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show abstract

“…Other countries list occasional, naturalized populations of W. sinensis, including New Zealand (Webb & al. 1988) and Argentina (Hurrell & al. 2011).…”

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confidence: 99%