Title
Magnolia brasiliensis (Magnoliaceae), a new species and new record for the Northeastern region of Brazil
Date Issued
01 September 2018
Access level
metadata only access
Resource Type
journal article
Author(s)
Publisher(s)
Springer New York LLC
Abstract
A new species of Magnolia is described for the flora of Brazil, based on material from Bahia and Minas Gerais states. This species represents the first record of Magnoliaceae in the Northeastern region of Brazil. Magnolia brasiliensis differs from all other Brazilian species of Magnolia by having adaxially glossy leaves and differs from M. ovata by having a lower number of stamens and carpels. Despite its large extent of occurrence, the conservation status attributed to the new species is Endangered, mainly based on the low number of mature individuals in each subpopulation (< 50) and an area of occupancy of less than 16 km2.
Start page
306
End page
311
Volume
70
Issue
3
Language
English
OCDE Knowledge area
Ciencias de las plantas, Botánica
Subjects
Scopus EID
2-s2.0-85046428342
Source
Brittonia
ISSN of the container
0007196X
Sponsor(s)
We thank the José Aírton Lopes Almeida and Valdenir Marinho for their invaluable help with fieldwork, and the curators of CEN, CEPEC, F, HUEFS, HVC, MO, NY, QCA, RB, SPF, UEC, and US for making their collections physically and virtually available. JAVG thanks the University of Guadaljara-CUCBA, CONACyT-SNI, and PROMEP-SEP for financial support to visit F, NY, MO, QCA, US, and WIS; and Viacheslav Shalisko for photos of herbarium specimens at NY.
We thank the Jos? A?rton Lopes Almeida and Valdenir Marinho for their invaluable help with fieldwork, and the curators of CEN, CEPEC, F, HUEFS, HVC, MO, NY, QCA, RB, SPF, UEC, and US for making their collections physically and virtually available. JAVG thanks the University of Guadaljara-CUCBA, CONACyT-SNI, and PROMEP-SEP for financial support to visit F, NY, MO, QCA, US, and WIS; and Viacheslav Shalisko for photos of herbarium specimens at NY.
Sources of information:
Directorio de Producción Científica
Scopus