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Borhidi_2 - ResearchGate Chiapas Randia dionisi y R similis son endémicas vicariantes en Oaxaca de la R laevigatoides Borhidi y R loniceroides Dwyer et Lorence respectivamente
(2020), 45(3): pp. 607 DOI 10. 1600 036364420X15935295449916 . . . Outside of the Southern Cone of America, Randia heteromera is morphologically similar to Randia nitida (type from Colombia, Bonpland 1460) in having glabrous leaves, dis- colorous primary and secondary veins, relatively small flowers,withaglabrouscalyxandcorolla Randianitidadiffers by the secondary and tertiary veins of the leaves being
THE PHYLOGENETIC RELATIONSHIPS AMONG SOME RANDIA (RUBIACEAE) TAXA Phylogenetic relationships among some Randia (Rubiaceae, Gardenieae) taxa were estimated based on sequence variation in the nuclear ribosomal internal transcribed spacers (ITS) and rps16 intron (cpDNA) During the investigation of rps16 intron of 9 studied Central American Randia species, two well sup-ported subclades were separated Analysis of ITS data of 16 Randia species shows 3 major
A New Species of Randia (Rubiaceae) and the Taxonomic . . . - JSTOR Communicating Editor: James I Cohen Abstract―Randia heteromera is a new species described based on studies of taxonomy and vegetative anatomy (leaf, stipule, and colleters) This species is illustrated and diagnosed in comparison to the other four similar species of Randia in the Southern Cone of America
New Species and Combinations in Mesoamerican Randia ABSTRACT Randia nicaraguensis Lorence tips, shortly petiolate or subsessile; petioles 4-15 Dwyer from Nicaragua is described and illustrated x 1-1 2 mm, strigillose, winged from the decurrent Two new combinations are proposed for Mesoamer- lamina, adaxially sulcate; lamina obovate, obovate- ican Gardenieae: Randia genipifolia (Standley elliptic, or elliptic, 4-10 x 2-5 cm, chartaceous or
A taxonomic treatment of the Asiatic allies of Rothmannia . . . Randia in its widest sense, rejecting the views on segregating the various groups as genera as done by Keay (1958) and other botanists However, for Thailand, a recent account of the Rubiaceae of Thailand by Puff et al (2005) recognized some eight species of Rothmannia in Thailand
Lorence, D H. 1998. New species and combinations in . . . Randia L (Gardenieae) is a genus of over 90 species distributed in the New World tropics and subtropics, ranging from northern Mexico and Tex¬ as through Mexico, Central America, and the Ca¬ ribbean into South America (Lorence Dwyer, 1987) During the course of preparing the Rubi¬ aceae treatment for Flora Mesoamericana, collec¬ tions representing an undescribed species from Nicaragua