Click for help
Download Copy a link to this page Cite this record

Myosotis ultramafica Meudt, Prebble & Rance

Scientific name record
Names_Plants record source
Is NZ relevant
This is the current name
This record has collections
This is indigenous

Click to collapse Details Info

Myosotis ultramafica Meudt, Prebble & Rance in Meudt & Prebble, Austral. Syst. Bot. 35: 389 (2022)
Myosotis ultramafica Meudt, Prebble & Rance
Meudt, H.M.; Prebble, J.M. 2022: Morphological analyses support recognition of three new threatened species of bracteate–prostrate Myosotis (Boraginaceae) endemic to the South Island of Aotearoa New Zealand. Australian Systematic Botany 35(5): 364–394.

Click to collapse Biostatus Info

Endemic
Wild
New Zealand
Political Region
Meudt, H.M.; Prebble, J.M. (2022)

Click to collapse Nomenclature Info

Meudt, Prebble & Rance
Meudt, Prebble & Rance
Meudt, H.M.; Prebble, J.M. 2022: Morphological analyses support recognition of three new threatened species of bracteate–prostrate Myosotis (Boraginaceae) endemic to the South Island of Aotearoa New Zealand. Australian Systematic Botany 35(5): 364–394.
2022
389
ICN
Myosotis ultramafica Meudt, Prebble & Rance
species
Myosotis ultramafica
The epithet ultramafica comes from the Latin word ‘ultra’, meaning ‘beyond’ (Stearn 1998), and the composite word ‘mafic’, which was coined for modal ferromagnesian minerals (Cross et al. 1912). The epithet refers to the base rock and substrate on which plants of this species occur.
Holotype: NEW ZEALAND: South Island: Otago, West Dome, west side, 28 Jan. 1998, P.N. Johnson 1394 (CHR 514988)

Click to collapse Classification Info

Plantae
Tracheophyta
Magnoliopsida
Boraginales
Boraginaceae
Myosotis
ultramafica

Click to collapse Taxonomic concepts Info

Myosotis "Mossburn"
Myosotis (a) (CHR 320240; Mossburn)
de Lange, P.J.; Heenan, P.B. et al. (1999)
Myosotis "Mossburn"
Myosotis "Mossburn"
Myosotis (a) (CHR 320240; Mossburn)
de Lange, P.J.; Norton, D.A. et al. (2004)
Myosotis "Mossburn"
Myosotis "Mossburn"
de Lange, P.J.; Rolfe, J.R. et al. (2018)
Myosotis "Mossburn"
Myosotis "Mossburn"
Myosotis "Mossburn"
Meudt, H.M.; Prebble, J.M. (2022)
Myosotis ultramafica Meudt, Prebble & Rance
Myosotis "West Dome"
Myosotis "West Dome"
Meudt, H.M.; Prebble, J.M. (2022)
Myosotis ultramafica Meudt, Prebble & Rance
Myosotis ultramafica Meudt, Prebble & Rance
Myosotis ultramafica Meudt, Prebble & Rance
Meudt, H.M.; Prebble, J.M. (2022)
Myosotis ultramafica Meudt, Prebble & Rance

Click to collapse Collections Info

Myosotis "Mossburn"
New Zealand
Southland Land District
2 Link to an external page

Click to collapse Notes Info

Etymology
The epithet ultramafica comes from the Latin word ‘ultra’, meaning ‘beyond’ (Stearn 1998), and the composite word ‘mafic’, which was coined for modal ferromagnesian minerals (Cross et al. 1912). The epithet refers to the base rock and substrate on which plants of this species occur.
Meudt, H.M.; Prebble, J.M. 2022: Morphological analyses support recognition of three new threatened species of bracteate–prostrate Myosotis (Boraginaceae) endemic to the South Island of Aotearoa New Zealand. Australian Systematic Botany 35(5): 364–394.
typification
Holotype: NEW ZEALAND: South Island: Otago, West Dome, west side, 28 Jan. 1998, P.N. Johnson 1394 (CHR 514988)
Meudt, H.M.; Prebble, J.M. 2022: Morphological analyses support recognition of three new threatened species of bracteate–prostrate Myosotis (Boraginaceae) endemic to the South Island of Aotearoa New Zealand. Australian Systematic Botany 35(5): 364–394.

Click to collapse Metadata Info

f179c9e5-3127-42d0-998f-825c2e416db4
scientific name
Names_Plants
18 October 2022
18 October 2022
Click to go back to the top of the page
Top