Download Copy a link to this page Cite this record

Celmisia hectorii Hook.f.

Scientific name record
Names_Plants record source
Is NZ relevant
This is the current name
This record has collections
This record has descriptions
This is indigenous
Threat status: Not threatened
Show more

Click to collapse Details Info

Celmisia hectorii Hook.f., Handb. New Zealand Fl. 135 (1864)
Celmisia hectorii Hook.f.

Click to collapse Biostatus Info

Endemic
Wild
New Zealand
Political Region

Click to collapse Nomenclature Info

Hook.f.
Hook.f.
1864
135
hectori
The classical Latin name is Hector, gen. Hectoris, not “Hectorus”. This being so, genitive epithets “hectori” would be correctable to "hectorii", especially if honouring modern persons with the family name Hector, "Hectorii" is to be preferred epithet. For species (if any) commemorating the ancient Greek hero, hectoris would be preferable.
ICN
Celmisia hectorii Hook.f.
species
Celmisia hectorii
After Sir James Hector, geologist. An eminent figure in the scientific history of New Zealand.
Type: New Zealand. Middle [South] Island, Otago, Mt Brewster, alt. 5–6000 ft., J. Hector & J. Buchanan 53 in Herbarium Hookerianum (holotype K 882078)

Click to collapse Classification Info

hectorii

Click to collapse Descriptions Info

Celmisia hectorii Hook.f.

Stout much-branched subshrub forming low patches up to ± 1 m. diam.; stems woody, ± 5 mm. diam.; branches clad in If-remains, branchlets ± close-set bearing If-rosettes. Lamina linear- to spathulate-oblong or linear-obovate, coriac., (10)-15-20-(25) × (3)-5-7-(10) mm.; upper surface densely clad in appressed ± scurfy white tomentum, sts separating as a pellicle; lower surface clad in appressed whitish satiny tomentum; apex obtuse to subacute, often apiculate; margins entire or nearly so, slightly recurved, gradually narrowed nearly to base, then widening into thinly coriac., glab. sheath c. 5 mm. long. Scape rather stout, 4-8-10 cm. long, densely clad in floccose hairs. Bracts ∞, linear, up to 1cm. long, tomentose. Capitula 20-25-(30) mm. diam.; phyll. linear-subulate, obtuse to subacute, up to c. 12 mm. long, clad in spreading hairs, especially marginally. Ray-florets c. 15 mm. long; limb elliptic-oblong, 3-toothed. Disk-florets 8-9 mm. long, narrow-funnelform; teeth becoming reflexed, narrow-triangular. Achenes 2.5-3 mm. long, cylindric; hairs few to many on ribs, ascending. Pappus-hairs up to 6 mm. long, white, minutely barbellate.

Click to collapse Taxonomic concepts Info

Celmisia hectorii Hook.f.
Celmisia hectorii Hook.f.
Celmisia hectorii Hook.f.
Celmisia hectorii Hook.f.
Celmisia hectorii Hook.f.
Celmisia hectorii Hook.f.
Celmisia hectorii Hook.f.
Celmisia hectorii Hook.f.
Celmisia hectorii Hook.f.
Celmisia hectorii Hook.f.
Celmisia hectorii Hook.f.
Celmisia hectorii Hook.f.
Celmisia hectorii Hook.f.
Celmisia hectorii Hook.f.
Celmisia hectorii Hook.f.
Celmisia hectorii Hook.f.
Celmisia hectorii Hook.f.
Celmisia hectorii Hook.f.
Celmisia hectorii Hook.f.

Click to collapse Collections Info

Celmisia hectorii Hook.f.
[Not available]
Celmisia hectorii Hook.f.
[Not available]
Eastern
Celmisia hectorii Hook.f.
[Not available]
Western

Click to collapse Notes Info

typification
Type: New Zealand. Middle [South] Island, Otago, Mt Brewster, alt. 5–6000 ft., J. Hector & J. Buchanan 53 in Herbarium Hookerianum (holotype K 882078)
Etymology
After Sir James Hector, geologist. An eminent figure in the scientific history of New Zealand.

Click to collapse Metadata Info

5fe502d6-7081-4c9f-8739-7816554471b4
scientific name
Names_Plants
1 January 2000
13 September 2024
Click to go back to the top of the page
Top