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Grammitis billardierei Willd.

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Names_Plants record source
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Willd.
Willd.
1810
139
billardieri
ICN
Grammitis billardierei Willd.
species
Grammitis billardierei
Named in honour of Jacques Julien Houttou de Labillardière (1775–1834), French botanist on D’Entrecasteaux’s voyage (1791–1795) to find La Pérouse’s ill-fated expedition. Labillardière made extensive collections of Australian plants from south-west Australia and Tasmania, which formed the basis of his Novae Hollandiae plantarum specimen (1804–1807).
Lectotype (selected by Parris 1998): Cap. van Diemen [Tasmania], Labillardière, B-W 19583010 (!online)

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billardierei

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Grammitis billardierei Willd.

Rhizome short, sts branched, rather slender, densely clad when young in pale brown ovate to ovate-lanceolate paleae up to 5 mm. long; stipites crowded. Stipes slender, up to 2 cm. long, very narrowly winged, wings merging into lamina, glab. to ciliate. Lamina dark green, submembr. to coriac., linear-lanceolate to narrow-oblong, obtuse to subacute, entire to rather obscurely sinuate, sts with a few slender hairs on lower surface, with or without a slightly thickened margin; 3-15 cm. × 2-5-(8) mm.; main vein evident, veinlets evident to obscure, simple or forked. Sori slightly oblique, us. ∞, sts confluent; in a single row on each side of main vein, nearer to it than to margin; up to 30 subopp. pairs; oblong, 6-3 mm. long, without or with a few hairs.

Grammitis billardierei Willd.

Rhizome erect to short-creeping, rarely long-creeping; paleae light brown, lanceolate to narrowly lanceolate, acute to broadly acute, 2.2-6.3 × 0.48-1.5 mm. Stipes indistinct, winged almost to base; stipe hairs whitish to pale red-brown, sparse to common, 0.3-1.5 mm. Lamina linear-oblanceolate, rarely elliptic to oblanceolate, acute or rarely + obtuse, (2.6-)5.6-13.6(-24.5) × (0.3-)0.39-0.69(-1.1) cm; lamina hairs to 1.0 mm; sparse to absent on margin, midrib and lamina, similar to those on the stipe; texture thinly coriaceous to coriaceous; veins visible or invisible, rarely raised on upper and lower surface in dried material, endings not darkened; midrib raised below, usually darker than lamina. Son oblong to linear, oblique, in upper and middle part of frond, 2-27 pairs, 1.5-7.5 × 1.0-2.0 mm; soral vein ending within the sorus or extending a little beyond it, shorter than basiscopic vein, neither reaching the margin. Sporangia (150-) 177.5-208.9 (-260) mcm long; indurated cells of annulus (9-)10.4-12.4(-15). Spores (18-) 23.3-26.1 (-31) mcm diam.

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Grammitis billardierei Willd.
Grammitis billardierei Willd.
Grammitis billardierei Willd.
Grammitis billardierei Willd.
Grammitis billardierei Willd.
Grammitis billardierei Willd.
Grammitis billardierei Willd.
Grammitis billardierei Willd.
Grammitis billardierei Willd.
Grammitis billardierei Willd.
Grammitis billardierei Willd.
Grammitis billardierei Willd.
Grammitis billardierei Willd.
Grammitis billardierei Willd.

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Grammitis billardierei Willd.
New Zealand
Canterbury Land District
Grammitis billardierei Willd.
New Zealand
Marlborough Land District
Grammitis billardierei Willd.
New Zealand
Nelson Land District
Grammitis billardierei Willd.
New Zealand
Southland Land District

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typification
Lectotype (selected by Parris 1998): Cap. van Diemen [Tasmania], Labillardière, B-W 19583010 (!online)
Etymology
Named in honour of Jacques Julien Houttou de Labillardière (1775–1834), French botanist on D’Entrecasteaux’s voyage (1791–1795) to find La Pérouse’s ill-fated expedition. Labillardière made extensive collections of Australian plants from south-west Australia and Tasmania, which formed the basis of his Novae Hollandiae plantarum specimen (1804–1807).

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93e461e3-f8dc-44de-a02b-8b2235a6588a
scientific name
Names_Plants
1 January 2000
26 February 2013
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