Myosotis tenericaulis Petrie
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Details
Myosotis tenericaulis Petrie, Trans. & Proc. Roy. Soc. New Zealand 50: 209 (1918)
Myosotis tenericaulis Petrie
Biostatus
Nomenclature
Petrie
Petrie
1918
209
ICN
Myosotis tenericaulis Petrie
species
Myosotis tenericaulis
The Latin words tener (soft, delicate) and caulis (stem) which make up the epithet refer to the ‘very thin and flaccid’ inflorescences (Petrie 1918, p. 209).
Type: Edge of Inch Clutha, nr. Romahapa (in open bush), Clutha Co. Otago, Dec. 1891, D. Petrie s.n. (lecto (designated by Moore 1961): WELT SP002689! (A and B sheets); isolecto CHR 295327!).
Classification
Descriptions
Myosotis tenericaulis Petrie
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Myosotis tenericaulis Petrie
Diffuse herb; branches slender, rooting at nodes, usually rather flaccid. Lvs elliptic to broadly ovate, on very slender petioles; hairs short, closely appressed, even and sparse, few abaxially. Upper lvs > to much > internodes. Cymes simple or branched, several-flowered; internodes long; each fl. opposite its bract. Calyx hairs stiff, short, closely appressed, even and sparse. Corolla white to yellowish, 3-4 mm diam.; tube short, cylindric; filaments very short; anthers usually wholly included.
Taxonomic concepts
Myosotis tenericaulis Petrie
Myosotis tenericaulis Petrie
Myosotis tenericaulis Petrie
Myosotis tenericaulis Petrie
Myosotis tenericaulis Petrie
Myosotis tenericaulis Petrie
Myosotis tenericaulis Petrie
Myosotis tenericaulis Petrie
Myosotis tenericaulis Petrie
Myosotis tenericaulis Petrie
Myosotis tenericaulis Petrie
Myosotis tenericaulis Petrie
Myosotis tenericaulis Petrie
Myosotis tenericaulis Petrie
Myosotis tenericaulis Petrie
Myosotis tenuis G.Simpson & J.S.Thomson
Myosotis tenericaulis Petrie
Myosotis tenuis G.Simpson & J.S.Thomson
Myosotis tenericaulis Petrie
Collections
Notes
typification
Type: Edge of Inch Clutha, nr. Romahapa (in open bush), Clutha Co. Otago, Dec. 1891, D. Petrie s.n. (lecto (designated by Moore 1961): WELT SP002689! (A and B sheets); isolecto CHR 295327!).
Etymology
The Latin words tener (soft, delicate) and caulis (stem) which make up the epithet refer to the ‘very thin and flaccid’ inflorescences (Petrie 1918, p. 209).
Metadata
d61e2ddf-f531-4582-90e0-2d8a596d1a5e
scientific name
Names_Plants
1 January 2000
2 March 2018