identifier	taxonID	type	CVterm	format	language	title	description	additionalInformationURL	UsageTerms	rights	Owner	contributor	creator	bibliographicCitation
03B8AA22FF93FF36C28EBCE37B8D747B.text	03B8AA22FF93FF36C28EBCE37B8D747B.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Kali basalticum C. Brullo, Brullo, Gaskin, Giusso, Hrusa & Salmeri 2015	<div><p>Kali basalticum C. Brullo, Brullo, Gaskin, Giusso, Hrusa &amp; Salmeri, sp. nov. (Figs. 1–2)</p> <p>Type:― ITALY. Sicily: Monte Etna, versante nord-occidentale in contrada Rocca Tufano, c. 7 km a sud di Bronte, su substrato lavico, 750 m, 3 October 2010, S. Brullo &amp; G. Giusso del Galdo s.n. (holotype CAT!).</p> <p>Diagnosis: ― Kali australi simili sed scapi ramis ascendentibus, foliis 0,5– 1 mm latis, bracteorum axilla glabra, bracteis usque ad 20 mm longis, bracteolis 5–8 mm longis, spina apicali 1–2 mm longa, tepalis 0,9–2,1mm longis, staminorum filamentis 4,5– 5 mm longis, antheris 1,5–1,8 mm longis, utriculo a fructifero perianthio tecto, parte distali tepalorum fructiferorum conum erectum formantibus, alis minoribus flabellatis.</p> <p>Description: ―Annual herb, 10–50 cm tall. Stems erect, branched from base, green, glabrous or nearly so, with longitudinal whitish striae. Leaves flexuous, soft, linear-subcylindrical (15–45 × 0.5–1 mm), glabrous or subglabrous, basally expanded, margin membranaceous-hispid at base, apical spine up to 1 mm long. Inflorescence spike-like; bracts linear-lanceolate to ovate-lanceolate (6.0–20 × 2.2–3.2 mm), longer than bractlets, margin widely membranaceous in the lower part, irregularly denticulate, 3-nerved, apical spine 1–1.5 mm long; bractlets ovate-lanceolate (5.0–8.0 × 2.0– 2.5 mm), bracts-like in shape, but shorter. Tepals hyaline, greenish below, oblanceolate (2.5–3.2 × 1.5–2.1 mm), rounded, irregularly denticulate above. Staminal filaments hyaline, 4.5–5.0 mm long, fused at the base in a thin annulus, alternating to semicircular staminodes hispid at apex; anthers yellow, 1.5–1.8 mm long. Ovary ovoid, about 0.5 mm long; style 0.5–0.6 mm long; stigma bifid, about 2.5 mm long. Fruiting perianth 4.5–6.0 mm in diameter, with 5 segments winged, coriaceous, membranaceous, with different shape and size; two of them larger (3.0– 4.5 mm wide), one smaller (2–3 mm wide) and two very small (0.7–1.5 mm wide), fan-shaped; distal part of the segments gradually narrowed in a triangular apex, forming a weak conical beak above the broad wings. Utricle membranaceous, sub-obconic (1.5–1.7 × 2.0– 2.1 mm). Seeds horizontal obconic (about 1 mm in diameter), with a spiral embryo.</p> <p>Etymology: ―From latin “ basalticus ”, viz occurring on basaltic rocks, where the species grows.</p> <p>Phenology: ―Flowering in autumn (september–october). Fruits begin to ripen until the middle of the flowering period starting from the lower flowers. Dried plants do not come off the ground and the fruiting perianth remains attached to the bracts for a long time after drying.</p> <p>Habitat and distribution: ― Kali basalticum grows on basaltic lava flows on the north-western slope of Mt. Etna (eastern Sicily). It occupies an area of about 5 km 2 at an elevation of 700–900 m a.s.l. The plant mainly occurs in sub-nitrophilous stands, such as road sides, uncultivated lands, rocky outcrops, where it grows together with other rare Sicilian endemics chiefly occurring in the Etnean district, such as Heliotropium bocconei Gussone (1825: 6), Crassula basaltica Brullo &amp; Siracusa (1994: 175), Celtis aetnensis (Tornabene 1855: 195) Strobl (1881: 397), and Silene vulgaris (Moench 1794: 709) Garcke (1869: 64) subsp. aetnensis (Strobl 1885: 362) Pignatti (1973: 208).</p> <p>Conservation status: ― Kali basalticum is currently known only from the type locality, where it is represented by a single population of about 1000 individuals. Over many years of observation, it was determined that the number of flowering individuals varies by about 5–10%, depending on rainfall. According to IUCN Red list category (IUCN 2014), this species for its rarity and punctiform distribution (4–5 ha) can be considered as Critically Endangered: CR B2ac(iii, iv).</p> <p>Karyology and genotype: ―According to literature, the basic chromosome number in the Chenopodiaceae is usually x=9, with few exceptions such as Cremnophyton lanfrancoi Brullo &amp; Pavone (1987: 622) with x=10. Furthermore, all the Kali species karyologically studied so far have this basic number (Kockx van Roon &amp; Wieffering 1982, Nishikawa 1985, Lago Canzobre 1989, Bailey 1992, Lomonosova &amp; Krasnikov 1993, Khatoon &amp; Ali 1993, Lövkvist &amp; Hultgård 1999, Lomonosova et al. 2001, Lomonosova et al. 2003, Lomonosova 2005, Probatova 2005, Toderich et al. 2006, Probatova et al. 2009, Ayres et al. 2009). Within the genus Kali, some species are diploid with 2n=18 (e.g., K. australe, K. collinum, K. griffithii, K. monopterum, and K. ponticum), others are tetraploid with 2n=36 (e.g., K. komarovii, K. paulsenii, K. praecox, K. tragus and K. turgidum), and only one is hexaploid with 2n=54 (K. ryanii). Also K. basalticum is characterized by a chromosome complement of 2n=54 (Fig. 3), thus differing from almost all the other species of the genus. Concerning K. ryanii, it was described from California by Hrusa &amp; Gaskin (2008), and considered by the authors as a natural hybrid between the introduced K. tragus (2n=36) and K. australe (2n=18), with both parental taxa occurring in the distribution range of this nothospecies. It is interesting to note that K. ryanii has two (1/4 or 2/3) or sometimes three (2/4/5) different haplotypes from its two parents (Fig. 4), homozygous or heterozygous 4n and 2n (Hrusa &amp; Gaskin 2008), while K. basalticum was a haplotype 3 (assumed to be a 3/3/3 genotype) for the PEPC DNA of K. ryanii and S. lax (Hrusa &amp; Gaskin 2008, Ayers et al. 2009, respectively). Kali basalticum was found to be genotype 3/3.</p> <p>TABLE 2. Main morphological features of Kali basalticum and allied species.</p> <p>sequence, which contains the same haplotype as K. australe samples analyzed in earlier studies (Gaskin et al. 2006, Hrusa &amp; Gaskin 2008, Ayers et al. 2009). Other than K. basalticum, K. australe, and K. ryanii, there are no other known Kali taxa that contain haplotype 3 or 4 (Fig. 4). The parsimony analysis using nrDNA ITS sequences found three most parsimonious trees 485 steps in length with a consistency index of 0.72 and a homoplasy index of 0.27. Bootstrap values above 50% are shown on one of the three most parsimonious trees (Fig. 5). In particular, K. basalticum falls within the genus Kali and is most closely aligned with K. tragus in all three most parsimonious trees (only one tree shown). Maximum likelihood analysis agrees with the placement of K. basalticum within Kali and most closely related to K. tragus (Fig. 6), with 97% bootstrap value supporting that clade. In each analysis, the genus Kali was monophyletic with strong bootstrap support (97% and 99%, respectively).</p> <p>Discussion: ―On the basis of the most recent taxonomic treatments regarding the species included in Salsola sect. Kali (Rilke 1999, Mosyakin 2003, Zhu et al. 2003, Hrusa &amp; Gaskin 2008, Ayers et al. 2009, Hrusa 2012), K. basalticum is clearly well different from the other taxa in several morphological features regarding the habit, indumentum, shape and size of the leaves, bracts, flowers, utricles, and fruiting perianth (Figs. 7, 8, 9). In Table 2 are listed the most relevant characters of the Mediterranean Kali species (e.g., K. tragus, K. turgidum, and K. ponticum), as well as of the allied K. australe, K. praecox, K. ryanii and K. paulsenii. In particular, K. australe seems to be morphologically more similar to K. basalticum, especially for the habit and leaf shape. Furthermore, K. australe, occurring in Australia and naturalized in North America and South Africa (Hrusa &amp; Gaskin 2008, Borger et al. 2008, Chinnock 2010), differs from K. basalticun in having indumentum minutely hispid, with hairs generally less than 1 mm long, leaves 2–3 mm wide, bracts max. 1 cm long, woolly at the axil and spine 0.5–1.0 mm long, bracteoles 0.4–0.8 mm long, tepals oblong-ovate, 0.7–0.8 mm wide, acute and smooth at the apex, stamen filament 2.0– 2.5 mm long, anther 0.45–0.70 mm long, stigma 1.2–1.4 mm long, fruiting tepals not covering the utricle, with apex soft, not conic, the two smaller inner wings obovate-spathulate, 1.5–2.0 mm wide, utricle 1 mm long, fructiferous perianth detached after drying. Besides, K. basalticum also differs from other species of the Mediterranean Kali (K. tragus, K. turgidum and K. ponticum) in having the habit delicate, flexuous, leaves slender and soft, bract and bracteole linear-lanceolate to ovate-lanceolate, tepals 1.5–2.1 mm wide, stamen filament 4.5–5.0 mm long, anther 1.5–1.8 mm long, winged fruit developing from the middle of flowering season. In contrast, the Mediterranean species are characterized by a robust habit, rigid stems, leaves thick and rigid, bracts and bracteoles ovate to ovate-triangular, tepals 0.8–1.6 mm wide, stamen filaments 3.0– 3.7 mm long, anthers 0.6–1.6 mm long, winged fruits developing at the end of flowering season. Moreover, they usually grow on coastal sandy habitats, where they find optimal conditions along the shoreline. In fact, these Kali species, being psammophytes with an halo-nitrophilous needs, are restricted to stands covered by organic matter and directly affected by marine aerosol. Whereas, K. basalticum has completely different ecological requirements, since it grows on basaltic outcrops of inland sub-mountain stands, very far from the sea.</p> <p>Additional specimens examined (paratypes): ― ITALY. Sicily, C. da Ruvolita (Bronte), 5 Ottobre 2010, S. Brullo &amp; G. Giusso del Galdo s.n. (CAT, CDA).</p></div> 	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03B8AA22FF93FF36C28EBCE37B8D747B	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	Brullo, Cristian;Brullo, Salvatore;Gaskin, John F.;Galdo, Gianpietro Giusso Del;Hrusa, G. Frederic;Salmeri, Cristina	Brullo, Cristian, Brullo, Salvatore, Gaskin, John F., Galdo, Gianpietro Giusso Del, Hrusa, G. Frederic, Salmeri, Cristina (2015): A new species of Kali (Salsoloideae, Chenopodiaceae) from Sicily, supported by molecular analysis. Phytotaxa 201 (4): 256-277, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.201.4.2, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.201.4.2
03B8AA22FF9DFF2BC28EBAD07AFE75D7.text	03B8AA22FF9DFF2BC28EBAD07AFE75D7.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Kali Miller Gard. Dict. Abridged 1754	<div><p>Kali Miller Gard. Dict. Abridged, ed.4, 2: s.n., 1754.</p> <p>Type:― Kali sodum Moench (1794: 331), non Scopoli (1772: 775) (lectotype designated by Akhani et al. 2007). = Kali turgidum (Dumortier 1827: 23) Gutermann (2011: 98).</p> <p>Description:— Plant annual, glabrous or sparsely pilose-hispid for hairs rigid and simple. Stem rigid, not articulate, cortex green to green-reddish, with longitudinal chlorenchymatous striae alternate. Leaves without hypoderm, alternate, linear-cylindrical, broadened at base, provided with apical spine. Bracts similar to the leaves, but smaller. Perianth 5- partite, membranaceous, with tepals oblong, concave adaxially. Stamens 5, exserted, filaments shortly connate in a basal annulus, with semicircular staminodes alternating. Style single and stigma bifid. Fruiting perianth usually winged, provide with unequal abaxial appendices, sometimes rudimentary. Utricle membranaceous, above flattened. Seed horizontal with embryo cochleate and perisperm lacking.</p> <p>1) Kali australe (Brown) Akhani &amp; Roalson in Akhani et al. (2007: 946) Bas.: Salsola australis R. Brown (1810: 411). ≡ Salsola tragus Linnaeus var. australis (R.Brown) Béguinot (1913: 126). Type (lectotype designated by Botschantzev 1974b):― AUSTRALIA. Nyts Archipelago, Petrel Bay, Isle St. Francis, 8 Febrary 1802, Good &amp; Bauer s.n. (BM, planta dextra).</p> <p>2) Kali collinum (Pallas) Akhani &amp; Roalson in Akhani et al. (2007: 946). Bas.:― Salsola collina Pallas (1803:34). ≡ Salsola kali Linnaeus subsp. collina (Pallas) Bolos &amp; Vigo (1974: 89). Type (lectotype designated by Rilke 1999):― RUSSIA. Habitat in Siberia, Pallas s.n. (LIV). = Salsola erubescens Schrader (1834: 5). Type (lectotype designated by Rilke 1999):―Ex Herb. Prag. 26 (GOET) = Salsola ircudiana Gandoger (1913: 60). Type (lectotype designated by Rilke 1999):― RUSSIA. Sibiria, Irkutzk, distr. Balangask in steppaceis pr. Bashejewsky, 17 August 1904, Mal’tsev HFR 2372a (LY) = Salsola chinensis Gandoger (1913: 60). Type (lectotype designated by Rilke 1999):― CHINA: Tche-Fou, August 1860, Debeaux s.n. (LY).</p> <p>3) Kali gobicolum (Iljin) Brullo &amp; Hrusa comb. nov. Bas.:― Salsola gobicola Iljin (1955: 124). Type (lectotype designated by Rilke 1999):― MONGOLIA. Gobi, inter Zagan-Burjuk et Choir-Toora, 18 July 1886, Potamin s.n. (LE), ≡ Salsola paulsenii Litvinov × Salsola tragus Linnaeus (see Hrusa &amp; Gaskin 2008: 125).</p> <p>4) Kali griffithii (Bunge) Akhani &amp; Roalson in Akhani et al. (2007: 946). Bas.:― Noaea griffithii Bunge (1862: 22). ≡ Salsola griffithii (Bunge) Freitag &amp; K.Kani (1987: 50). Type (lectotype designated by Rilke 1999):― EGYPT. Dair Haj, Griffith 581 (P).</p> <p>5) Kali ikonnikovii (Iljin) Akhani &amp; Roalson in Akhani et al. (2007: 946). Bas.:― Salsola ikonnikovii Iljin (1932: 748). Type:― MONGOLIA. Altai, gobicus, arenae mobiles inter montium Dzolin et Bain-zagan, 5 September 1931, N. &amp; V. Ikonnikov-Galitzky 4457 (holotype LE). ≡ Salsola beticolor Iljin (1932: 747). Type:― MONGOLIA. Altai gobicus inter montes Dzolin et Bain-Tsagan, 5 September 1931, Ikonnikov-Galitzky 4457 (holotype: LE). = Salsola microkali M.Popov ex Iljin (1936: 213). Type:― CHINA. Dzhungaria mezhdu Ten’-Shanam i Bogdo-Ola, 4 September 1929, Popov 418 (holotype LE). = Salsola centralasiatica Iljin (1955: 132). Type:― MONGOLIA. Mongolia centralis, Gobinskii Altai, Bain Tsagan, 2 August 1931, Ikonnikov-Galitzky 4007 (holotype LE). = Salsola potaninii Iljin (1955: 128). Type:― MONGOLIA. Mongolia Chagai, fl. Tuingol, 4 September 1886, Potanin s.n. (holotype LE).</p> <p>6) Kali jacquemontii (Moquin) Akhani &amp; Roalson in Akhani et al. (2007: 946). Bas.:― Salsola jacquemontii Moquin in Candolle de (1849: 188). Type (lectotype designated by Rilke 1999):― INDIA. Indes orient, Jacquemont 2114 (P).</p> <p>7) Kali komarovii (Iljin) Akhani &amp; Roalson in Akhani et al. (2007: 946). Bas.:― Salsola komarovii Iljin (1933: 276).</p> <p>Type:― RUSSIA. Pochtovya stantsiya Ryazanovka (Rjazanovka), July 1911, Gordeev s.n. (holotype LE).</p> <p>8) Kali monopterum (Bunge) Lomonosova (2012: 101) Bas.:― Salsola monoptera Bunge (1879: 364). Type (lectotype designated by Rilke 1999):― MONGOLIA. Mongolia orientali australiore, 1840, Tatarinov s.n. (LE).</p> <p>9) Kali nepalensis (Grubov) Brullo, Giusso &amp; Hrusa comb. nov. Bas.:― Salsola nepalensis Grubov (1961: 127). Type:― NEPAL. Below Rohagoan, Suli Gad, 8500’, 13 September 1952, Polunin, Sykes &amp; Williams 3357 (holotype BM).</p> <p>10) Kali paulsenii (Litvinov) Akhani &amp; Roalson in Akhani et al. (2007: 946) Bas.:― Salsola paulsenii Litvinov (1905: 28). Type (lectotype designated by Rilke 1999):― UZBEKISTAN. Turkestania, Dominium Bukara in arenosis pr. Farab ad fl. Amu-Dar’ya, 14 September 1903, Androssow &amp; Kelov HFR 1431 (LE).</p> <p>11) Kali pellucidum (Litvinov) Brullo, Giusso &amp; Hrusa comb. nov. Bas.:― Salsola pelllucida Litvinov (1922: 16). Type:― UZBEKISTAN. Bukara, pr. Farab, 14 September 1913 (1903), Androsov HFR 2434 (BM, H, K, LE) (see Rilke 1999).</p> <p>12) Kali ponticum (Pallas) Sukhorukov (2011: 106). Bas.:― Salsola kali L. var. pontica Pallas (1803: 37). ≡ Salsola ruthenica Iljin subsp. pontica (Pallas) Iljin (1934: 140). ≡ Salsola pontica (Pallas) Degen (1937:47). ≡ Salsola kali L. subsp. pontica (Pallas) Mosyakin (1996: 389). Type (lectotype designated by Rilke 1999):― UKRAINE. Pallas s.n. (BM).</p> <p>13) Kali praecox (Litvinov) Sukhorukov (2011: 107) Bas.:― Salsola kali L. var. praecox Litvinov (1902: 66). ≡ Salsola praecox (Litvinov) Iljin (1936: 212). ≡ Salsola praecox Litvinov (1902: 66), nom. illeg., pro syn. (art. 36.1c) ≡ Salsola paulsenii Litinov subsp. praecox (Litvinov) Rilke (1999: 162). Type:― TURKMENISTAN. Turkestania, Transkaspia pr. Repetek, 23 May 1900, Litinov HFR 1131 (C, G,H, K, W, LE) (see Rilke 1999).</p> <p>14) Kali ryanii (Hrusa &amp; Gaskin) Brullo &amp; Hrusa comb nov. Bas.:― Salsola ryanii Hrusa &amp; Gaskin (2008: 126). Type:― U.S.A. California, Kern Co., Hwy 119, O.% mi W of Old River, Genotype 2/5/4, 35.267°N, 119.153°W, El. 315 ft., 1 November 2002, Akers 69-3 (holotype CDA, isotypes DAV, RSA). ≡ Salsola tragus Linnaeus × Salsola australis R.Brown (see Hrusa &amp; Gaskin 2008: 126).</p> <p>15) Kali sinkiangense (A.J.Li) Brullo, Giusso &amp; Hrusa comb. nov. Bas.:― Salsola sinkiangensis A.L. Li in Kung et al. (1978: 22). Type:― CHINA. Xinjiang, Ake-su, 950 m, 14 September 1948, Li-An-Ren &amp; Zhu-Yia-Ran 8408 (holotype PE).</p> <p>16) Kali tamamschjanae (Iljin) Akhani &amp; Roalson in Akhani et al. (2007: 946). Bas.:― Salsola tamamschjanae Iljin (1936: 218). Type:― ARMENIA. Eczmiadzin, Zvartnots, 11 October 1934, Iljin 89 (holotype LE).</p> <p>17) Kali tragus (Linnaeus) Scopoli (1772: 775). Bas.:― Salsola tragus Linnaeus (1756: 13).</p> <p>≡ Salsola kali L. var. tragus (Linnaeus) Moquin-Tandon in Candolle (1849: 187).</p> <p>≡ Salsola kali L. subsp. tragus (Linnaeus) Čelakovsky (1871: 155).</p> <p>Type (lectotype designated by Degen 1937):―EUROPE. Herb. Linneaus 315.3 (LINN). Type (epitype designated by Rilke 1999):― FRANCE. Kali spinosum cochleatum, Monspelii, Dania, Beleg, Herb Burser XVI (2)-24 (UPS).</p> <p>= Salsola caroliniana Walter (1788: 111).</p> <p>Type (lectotype designated by Rilke 1999):― U.S.A. America borealis, Carolina, s.coll. (BM).</p> <p>= Salsola tragus L. subsp. iberica Sennen &amp; Pau in Sennen (1908:476).</p> <p>≡ Salsola iberica (Sennen &amp; Pau) Botschantzev ex Czerepanov (1973: 192).</p> <p>≡ Salsola kali L. subsp. iberica (Sennen &amp; Pau) Rilke in Rech. fil, (1997: 183).</p> <p>Type (lectotype designated by Rilke 1999):― SPAIN. Miranda de Ebro, 6 September 1907, Elias s.n. (BSB).</p> <p>= Salsola ruthenica Iljin (1934: 137).</p> <p>≡ Salsola kali Linnaeus subsp. ruthenica Soó in Soó &amp; Jávorka (1951: 786).</p> <p>Type (lectotype designated by Crompton &amp; Bassett 1985):―EUROPE. In pratis vere inundatis, solo arenoso, 12 September 1899, I. Schirajewsky s.n. (K).</p> <p>18) Kali turgidum (Dumortier) Gutermann (2011: 98) Bas.:― Salsola turgida Dumortier (1827: 23). Type (lectotype designated by Rilke 1999):― NEDERLAND. In arenosis marit. Holl. prés Harlem a Zandvoort (BR). ≡ Salsola kali Linnaeus (1753: 222). Type (lectotype designated by Jonsell &amp; Jarvis 1994):― Herb. Burser (UPS XVI(2)-24). Type (epitype designated by Rilke 1999):―ORIGIN UNKNOWN. Herb. Clifford: 86, Salsola 1 (BM). = Kali sodum Moench (1794: 331), non Scopoli (1772: 175), nom. illeg. (art. 53.1, McNeill et al. 2012). = Salsola decumbens Lamarck (1779: 241), nom illeg. (Art.52.1, McNeill et al. 2012). = Salsola acicularis Salisbury (1796: 153), nom. illeg. (Art.52.1, McNeill et al. 2012).</p> <p>19) Kali zaimadium (Iljin) Akhani &amp; Roalson in Akhani et al. (2007: 946). Bas.:― Salsola zaimadica Iljin (1955:122). Type:― IRAN. Zaidam, August 1879, Przewalski 838 (holotype LE).</p> </div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03B8AA22FF9DFF2BC28EBAD07AFE75D7	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	Brullo, Cristian;Brullo, Salvatore;Gaskin, John F.;Galdo, Gianpietro Giusso Del;Hrusa, G. Frederic;Salmeri, Cristina	Brullo, Cristian, Brullo, Salvatore, Gaskin, John F., Galdo, Gianpietro Giusso Del, Hrusa, G. Frederic, Salmeri, Cristina (2015): A new species of Kali (Salsoloideae, Chenopodiaceae) from Sicily, supported by molecular analysis. Phytotaxa 201 (4): 256-277, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.201.4.2, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.201.4.2
03B8AA22FF85FF2EC28EBDF57A10723B.text	03B8AA22FF85FF2EC28EBDF57A10723B.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Kali praecox (Litvinov) Sukhorukov 2011	<div><p>Kali praecox. TURKMENISTAN, Turkestania: Transkaspia pr. Repetek, 23 May 1900, Litvnov HFR 1131 (G!, W!).</p> <p>Kali paulsenii. UZBEKISTAN. Tashkent Botanic Garden, 26 December 1966, Aellen s.n. (CDA). U.S.A. California: San Bernardino Co., 2 mi. east of Barstow, Mojave Desert. 28 September 1966, Fuller 15217 (CDA); Afton Canyon Wildlife Refuge, Mojave River, 28 September 2005, Hrusa 16756 (CDA); 2.6 mi. west of Daggett, 22 September 1964, Fuller 12645 (CDA); Dumont Dunes, 27 September 2005, Hrusa 16739 (CDA); Harpur Lake Rd., N of Hwy 58 betw. Kramer Jtn. &amp; Barstow, 28 September 2005, Hrusa 16775 (CDA); Silver Lake, 27 September 2005, Hrusa 16745 (CDA); Riverside Co. Chuckwalla Valley, 1.5 mi. SE of Widewinder Well, S end Palen Dry Lake, 22 March 2010, Sanders 37522 (CDA).</p> </div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03B8AA22FF85FF2EC28EBDF57A10723B	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	Brullo, Cristian;Brullo, Salvatore;Gaskin, John F.;Galdo, Gianpietro Giusso Del;Hrusa, G. Frederic;Salmeri, Cristina	Brullo, Cristian, Brullo, Salvatore, Gaskin, John F., Galdo, Gianpietro Giusso Del, Hrusa, G. Frederic, Salmeri, Cristina (2015): A new species of Kali (Salsoloideae, Chenopodiaceae) from Sicily, supported by molecular analysis. Phytotaxa 201 (4): 256-277, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.201.4.2, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.201.4.2
