Lomaridium plumieri (Desv.) C.Presl
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.15560/16.5.1305 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03A387A5-C101-FF85-0476-C75A1E34F0B3 |
treatment provided by |
Marcus |
scientific name |
Lomaridium plumieri (Desv.) C.Presl |
status |
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Lomaridium plumieri (Desv.) C.Presl View in CoL
Material examined. BRAZIL • Santa Catarina, Flo- rianópolis, PMLP; alt. 317 m; 10 Mar. 2010; T.J. Cadorin et al. 1590 col.; FURB 06358 . • ibid; alt. 317 m; 24 Jun. 2010; T.J. Cadorin et al. 2832 col.; CRI 9892; FURB 06450 .
Habitat. Dense Ombrophilous Forest.
Habit. Terrestrial, hemiepiphyte.
Distribution pattern. Neotropical.
Identification. Rhizomes long-creeping, densely covered with linear to linear-lanceolate, usually bicolorous (tan with a dark central stripe) scales; leaves holodimorphic; petioles stramineous to atropurpureus, with scales similar to those of the rhizomes; sterile blades pinnatisect to pinnate, lanceolate; sterile pinnae linear-lanceolate with acuminate apices, abruptly reduced towards the base of the blade; fertile blades pinnatisect, linear-lanceolate; fertile pinnae linear with acute apices, gradually reduced towards the base of the blade; sori acrostichoid; indusia absent. It differs from all other species of Blech- naceae that occur in the area by the hemiepiphytic habit, long-creeping rhizomes, and holodimorphic leaves.
Neoblechnum brasiliense (Desv.) Gasper & V.A.O.
Dittrich.
Material examined. BRAZIL • Santa Catarina, Floria- nópolis, Parque Municipal Lagoa do Peri, trilha do Saquinho ; alt. 44 m; 18 Mar. 2016; A.A. Carmes et al. 32 col.; FLOR 0062831 .
Habitat. Dense Ombrophilous Forest.
Habit. Terrestrial.
Distribution pattern. Neotropical.
Telmatoblechnum serrulatum (Rich.) Perrie, D.J.
Ohlsen & Brownsey
Material examined. BRAZIL • Santa Catarina, Flori- anópolis, PMLP; alt. 9 m; 10 Mar. 2010; A. Stival-Santos et al. 1928 col.; FURB 06828 . • ibid, trilha da restinga; alt. 12 m; 17 Sep. 2015; A.A. Carmes & P. Fiaschi 21 col.; FLOR 0062864 .
Habitat. Restinga.
Habit. Terrestrial.
Distribution pattern. Neotropical.
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