identifier	taxonID	type	CVterm	format	language	title	description	additionalInformationURL	UsageTerms	rights	Owner	contributor	creator	bibliographicCitation
89276377400B2A10589A2D0FC83B8360.text	89276377400B2A10589A2D0FC83B8360.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Myrcia longisepala B. S. Amorim 2018	<div><p>Myrcia longisepala B.S. Amorim sp. nov. (Figures 1, 2 A–C.)</p><p>Type:—   BRAZIL. Espírito Santo: Aracruz,  A.I. do Limão, 17 June 2009, fr., L.D. Thomaz, J.M.L. Gomes &amp; V.B. Sarnaglia-Júnior 1828 (holotype: VIES! ;  isotypes: HUFSJ,  UFP!).</p><p>Treelet up to 3 m tall, closely related to  M. congestiflora Caliari &amp; V.C. Souza in Caliari et al. (2016: 202) but differing by smaller leaves (6.5–10.5 cm long; vs. 16–24.5 in  M. congestiflora), fewer secondary leaf veins (10–12 pairs; vs. 18–20 pairs in  M. congestiflora), smaller petioles (0.3–0.4 cm; vs. 0.5–0.7 cm long in  M. congestiflora) and smaller fruits (0.7–0.8 × 0.8–0.9 cm; vs. 0.9–1.6 × 0.9–1.6 cm in  M. congestiflora).</p><p>Treelet up to 3 m tall; young stems pubescent, simple trichomes; leaf decussate, blade elliptic to lanceolate, 6.5–10.5 × 2.4–3.7 cm, flat adaxially, membranaceous (when dry), base cuneate, apex acuminate, acumen 1 cm long, appressed simple trichomes (&lt;1 mm long) abaxially and adaxially, strigose; midvein flat with puberulent white trichomes (when dry) adaxially, and raised with pubescent redish trichomes abaxially, secondary veins 10–12 pairs, diverging at 60– 70º from the midvein, marginal vein 2–3 mm from the margin, inframarginal vein not visible or 1 mm from the margin; petiole 0.3–0.4 cm long, flat adaxially, and abaxially, puberulent, covered by yellowish trichomes (when dry). Inflorescence panicule, reduced, main axis 1.5 cm long, pubescent, multi-flowered, flowers clustered at the apex; bracts not seen, deciduous; bracteoles not seen, deciduous; flowers not seen, calyx lobes five, in fruit 4 mm long, rounded, pubescent (yellowish trichomes when dry); petals not seen; stamens persistent in immature fruit, ca. 200, filaments 5–6 mm long, reddish (when dry), the anthers ca. 1 mm long, elliptc, thecal displaced opening, septum not visible; staminal ring 3 mm in diameter, puberulent; style and stigma not seen; hypanthium prolonged 1 mm beyond the ovary; ovary 2-locular with 2-ovules per locule. Fruit 0.7–0.8 × 0.8–0.9 cm, subglobose to globose, smooth, pubescent, calyx lobes persistent.</p><p>Affinities:—It is morphologically similar to  Myrcia carvalhoi Nic Lughadha (Lughadha et al. 2012b: 235),  M. cerqueiria (Nied.) E. Lucas &amp; Sobral (Sobral et al. 2010: 54; basionym:  Gomidesia cerqueiria Niedenzu 1893: 78), and  M. congestiflora, which share reduced inflorescence main axis with flowers clustered at the apex, but differs by its smaller leaves 6.5–10.5 cm long (vs. 15–29 cm long in  M. carvalhoi and  M. congestiflora), smaller petiole 0.3–0.4 cm long (vs. 0.5–1 cm in  M. cerqueiria and  M. congestiflora), leaf with appressed trichomes abaxially (vs. ascending to erect trichomes in  M. carvalhoi), leaf with 10–12 pairs of secondary veins (vs. 12–14 pairs in  M. carvalhoi, 14–16 pairs in  M. cerqueiria and 18–20 pairs in  M. congestiflora), calyx lobes 4 mm long (vs. 1–2 mm long in  M. cerqueiria and 2–3 mm long in  M. carvalhoi), and smaller fruits 0.7–0.8 × 0.8–0.9 cm (vs. 1.3–1.4 × 1.3–1.4 cm in  M. carvalhoi and 0.9–1.6 × 0.9–1.6 cm in  M. congestiflora); see table 1 for a detailed comparison.</p><p>Distribution and habitat:—  Myrcia longisepala is endemic of Atlantic Forest and restricted to lowland coastal forests from Espírito Santo state in southeastern Brazil. The lowland forests of the Espírito Santo state are currently well studied by floristic surveys (Pereira &amp; Araújo 2000, Assis et al. 2004, Rolim et al. 2016, Souza et al. 2016), including specific efforts for  Myrtaceae (Giaretta &amp; Peixoto 2015, Giaretta et al. 2016). These areas are one of the most  Myrtaceae species-rich in Espírito Santo state and also important due to the endemism of  Myrcia s.l. species (Murray-Smith et al. 2009, BFG 2015, Giaretta et al. 2015). Based on that,  Myrcia longisepala is another example which highlights the species richness and high endemism of that area.</p><p>Phenology:—Fruiting from May to July.</p><p>Etymology:—The epithet  “ longisepala ” refers to the long calyx lobes of this species, an uncommon morphological feature in the  Gomidesia clade species.</p><p>Conservation status:—This species is known only for the type locality. Due to the high collection efforts and large number of studies in the Atlantic Forest of the Espírito Santo state described above, we concluded that  Myrcia longisepala is a rare species with restricted occurrence.  Based on that, the species meets the criteria of  Vulnerable (VU; criterion D).</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/89276377400B2A10589A2D0FC83B8360	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Amorim, Bruno S.;Alves, Marccus	Amorim, Bruno S., Alves, Marccus (2018): New narrowly distributed species of Myrcia s. l. (Gomidesia clade, Myrtaceae) from the Atlantic Forest of southeastern Brazil. Phytotaxa 343 (2): 182-188, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.343.2.9, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.343.2.9
8927637740082A16589A2863CCB58181.text	8927637740082A16589A2863CCB58181.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Myrcia rogersiana B. S. Amorim 2018	<div><p>Myrcia rogersiana B.S. Amorim sp. nov. (Figures 1, 2 D–F.)</p><p>Type:—   BRAZIL. Espírito Santo: Mun. Nova Venécia,  Área de Proteção Ambiental Pedra do Elefante, 19 February 2008, fl., P.H. Labiak, J.L. Paixão, A.M. Amorim &amp; R.C. Forzza 4712 (holotype: RB! ;  isotypes: BHCB,  CEPEC,  HUFSJ,  MBML,  UFP!,  UPCB).</p><p>Treelet up to 3 m tall, morphologically closely related to  Myrcia springiana (O. Berg) Kiaerskou (1893: 102; basionym:  Gomidesia springiana O. Berg, 1857 –1859: 13) but differs by its reduced inflorescence main axis (vs. expanded main axis in  M. springiana) and flowers clustered at the apex of the inflorescence (vs. flowers evenly distributed along the inflorescence in  M. springiana).</p><p>Treelet up to 3 m tall; young stems puberulent, covered by yellowish (when dry), simple trichomes; leaf decussade; leaf blade elliptic, 11–14.5 × 3.6–5.1 cm, flat adaxially, membranaceous (when dry), base cuneate; apex acute; scattered, appressed trichomes (&lt;1 mm long) abaxially and adaxially, strigose; midrib sulcate with puberulent white trichomes (when dry) adaxially; secondary veins in 12–14 pairs, diverging at 70–80º from the midvein, marginal vein 2–3 mm from the margin, inframarginal vein 1 mm from the margin; petiole 4–5 mm long, sulcate adaxially, puberulent. Inflorescence panicule, reduced, main axis 2–3.5 cm long, pubescent, multi-flowered, clustered at the apex of the inflorescence; bracts not seen, deciduous; bracteoles not seen, deciduous; hypanthium smooth, pubescent; calyx lobes-5, 2 mm long, rounded, puberulent (whitish trichomes when dry), petals not seen; stamens ca. 200, filaments 4–5 mm long, brownish (when dry), anthers 1 mm long, elliptic, thecae with displaced opening, septum not visible; staminal ring 3 mm in diameter, puberulent; style 6–7 mm long, basis puberulent, stigma punctiform; hypanthium prolonged 1 mm beyond the ovary; ovary 2-locular with 2-ovules per locule. Fruit not seen.</p><p>Affinities:—It is morphologically similar to  M. springiana, which share leaf shape features, but differs by its reduced inflorescence main axis 2–3.5 cm long and flowers clustered at the apex of the inflorescence (vs. expanded inflorescence main axis 13–15 cm long, and flowers evenly distributed along the inflorescence in  M. springiana).  Myrcia rogersiana is also similar to  M. anacardiifolia Gardner (1843: 354) and  M. gestasiana Cambessèdes (1832: 303), which share leaves with appressed trichomes abaxially, reduced inflorescence with flowers clustered at the apex, and calyx lobes 1–3 mm long, but it differs by leaves with marginal vein distant 2–3 mm from the margin (vs. leaves with marginal vein distant 4–7 mm from the margin in  M. anacardiifolia), leaves 11–14.5 cm long and rounded calyx lobes (vs. leaves 7–10 cm long and acute calyx lobes in  M. gestasiana); see table 2 for a detailed comparison.</p><p>Distribution and habitat:—  Myrcia rogersiana is endemic to Brazilian Atlantic Forest and restricted to the northern submontane forests of Espírito Santo state in southeastern Brazil. The southern portion of submontane forests of Espírito Santo state is known due to its high endemism of  Myrcia s.l. and  Gomidesia clade species (Sobral 2010 b, Amorim &amp; Alves 2016), while the northern portion is historically poorly sampled (see Figure 1). The restrict distribution of  Myrcia rogersiana highlights the importance of botanical efforts in poorly known areas and also the submontane and montane forests in  Gomidesia clade species diversification (Amorim &amp; Alves 2015, 2016, Amorim 2017).</p><p>Phenology:—Flowers in February.</p><p>Etymology:—The epithet honours Dr. Rogers McVaugh (1909–2009), who encourage the first author in his first steps on the taxonomy of  Myrtaceae and was one of the most important taxonomists of the 20 th century due to his lifelong study of the family.</p><p>Conservation status:—This species is known only for the type locality. Due to the high collection efforts and large number of studies in the Atlantic Forest of the Espírito Santo state described, we concluded that  Myrcia rogersiana is a rare species with restricted occurrence.  Based on that, the species meets the criteria of  Vulnerable (VU; criterion D).</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/8927637740082A16589A2863CCB58181	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Amorim, Bruno S.;Alves, Marccus	Amorim, Bruno S., Alves, Marccus (2018): New narrowly distributed species of Myrcia s. l. (Gomidesia clade, Myrtaceae) from the Atlantic Forest of southeastern Brazil. Phytotaxa 343 (2): 182-188, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.343.2.9, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.343.2.9
