Ephemerella readeri (Müll.Hal.) Müll.Hal.
Details
Ephemerella readeri (Müll.Hal.) Müll.Hal., Hedwigia 41: 120 (1902)
Nomenclature
(Müll.Hal.) Müll.Hal.
Müll.Hal.
Müll.Hal.
1902
120
ICN
species
Ephemerella readeri
The specific epithet commemorates Felix Maximillian Franz Reader (1850–1911), a German-born pharmacist and amateur botanist, best known for his Australian collections. Reader lived briefly in Blenheim (N.Z.) in the late 1870s or early 1880s (collecting near Blenheim in 1881) before emigrating from N.Z. to Victoria, where he lived, apparently for many years, at Dimboola. He was an enthusiastic botanist who published many papers in the Victorian Naturalist and established himself as an expert on Victorian grasses. He sent mosses to Brotherus and Carl Müller (Müll.Hal.) and eventually sold his large private herbarium to the National Herbarium of Victoria in 1906.
Type: Australia, Victoria, Dimboola, Sep. 1897, F.M. Reader, CHR 626904! See discussion below.
Classification
Taxonomic concepts
Ephemerella readeri (Müll.Hal.) Müll.Hal.
Ephemerella readeri Müll.Hal.
Ephemerella readeri (Müll.Hal.) Müll.Hal.
Ephemerella readeri Müll.Hal.
Notes
typification
Type: Australia, Victoria, Dimboola, Sep. 1897, F.M. Reader, CHR 626904! See discussion below.
Etymology
The specific epithet commemorates Felix Maximillian Franz Reader (1850–1911), a German-born pharmacist and amateur botanist, best known for his Australian collections. Reader lived briefly in Blenheim (N.Z.) in the late 1870s or early 1880s (collecting near Blenheim in 1881) before emigrating from N.Z. to Victoria, where he lived, apparently for many years, at Dimboola. He was an enthusiastic botanist who published many papers in the Victorian Naturalist and established himself as an expert on Victorian grasses. He sent mosses to Brotherus and Carl Müller (Müll.Hal.) and eventually sold his large private herbarium to the National Herbarium of Victoria in 1906.
Metadata
6b9fc79e-9641-4bbe-b65f-9af55be18f01
scientific name
Names_Plants
1 January 2000
27 May 2024