
Year of Publication: 2001, Vol. 53 (1&2)
Date Published
31 July 2001
Argent, G.
Contributions to the flora of Mount Jaya VI. A new banana species, Musa johnsii (Musaceae) from New Guinea [Page 1 - 7]
Contributions to the flora of Mount Jaya VI. A new banana species, Musa johnsii (Musaceae) from New Guinea [Page 1 - 7]
Abstract:
A new species of banana, Musa johnsii Argent, is described and illustrated from Papua (formerly Irian Jaya), Indonesian New Guinea, and its possible position in the genus is discussed.
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A new species of banana, Musa johnsii Argent, is described and illustrated from Papua (formerly Irian Jaya), Indonesian New Guinea, and its possible position in the genus is discussed.
Bastmeijer, J.D. and R. Kiew
A new Cryptocoryne hybrid (Araceae) from the Bukit Timah Nature Reserve, Singapore [Page 9 - 17]
A new Cryptocoryne hybrid (Araceae) from the Bukit Timah Nature Reserve, Singapore [Page 9 - 17]
Abstract:
A Cryptocoryne from the Bukit Timah Nature Reserve, Singapore, identified for many years as C. griffithii Schott, is recognised to be a new hybrid species: Cryptocoryne x timahensis Bastmeijer. It is difficult to accurately determine its parents, but good candidates are C. nurii Furtado and C. cordata Griff., both native to Johore, Peninsular Malaysia.
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A Cryptocoryne from the Bukit Timah Nature Reserve, Singapore, identified for many years as C. griffithii Schott, is recognised to be a new hybrid species: Cryptocoryne x timahensis Bastmeijer. It is difficult to accurately determine its parents, but good candidates are C. nurii Furtado and C. cordata Griff., both native to Johore, Peninsular Malaysia.
Boyce, P.C.
The genus Rhapidophora Hassk. (Araceae-Monsteroideae-Monstereae) in Borneo [Page 19 - 74]
The genus Rhapidophora Hassk. (Araceae-Monsteroideae-Monstereae) in Borneo [Page 19 - 74]
Abstract:
An alpha-taxonomic account of Bornean Rhaphidophora is presented as a precursor to the forthcoming Flora Malesiana Araceae treatment. Thirteen species are recognised, none novel. Rhaphidophora elliptica Ridl. 1905 {non 1908 = R. elliptifolia Merr.) and R. megaspema Engl. treated respectively as synonyms of R. montana (Blume) Schott and R. puberula Engl. by Boyce (1999), are resurrected as Bornean endemics. New synonyms are: Scindapsis havilandii Ridl., Rhaphidophora jaculiformis Alderw., R. subfalcata M. Hotta into R. megasperma, and R. nigrescens Ridl. into R. sylvestris (Blume) Engl. A dichotomous key to species is provided. All species are illustrated.
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An alpha-taxonomic account of Bornean Rhaphidophora is presented as a precursor to the forthcoming Flora Malesiana Araceae treatment. Thirteen species are recognised, none novel. Rhaphidophora elliptica Ridl. 1905 {non 1908 = R. elliptifolia Merr.) and R. megaspema Engl. treated respectively as synonyms of R. montana (Blume) Schott and R. puberula Engl. by Boyce (1999), are resurrected as Bornean endemics. New synonyms are: Scindapsis havilandii Ridl., Rhaphidophora jaculiformis Alderw., R. subfalcata M. Hotta into R. megasperma, and R. nigrescens Ridl. into R. sylvestris (Blume) Engl. A dichotomous key to species is provided. All species are illustrated.
Boyce, P.C.
The genus Rhaphidophora Hassk. (Araceae-Monsteroideae-Monstereae) in New Guinea, Australia and the tropical Western Pacific [Page 75 - 183]
The genus Rhaphidophora Hassk. (Araceae-Monsteroideae-Monstereae) in New Guinea, Australia and the tropical Western Pacific [Page 75 - 183]
Abstract:
An alpha-taxonomic account of Rhaphidophora in New Guinea, Australia and the tropical western Pacific is presented as a precursor to the forthcoming Flora Malesiana Araceae treatment. Thirty species are recognised, of which 12 (R. cravenschoddeana, R. cryptantha, R. fortis, R. gorokensis, R. guamensis, R. intonsa, R. intrusa, R.jubata, R kokodensis, R mima, R. pilosa and R. waria) are novel. Twenty new synonomies are made: R. hollrungii and R. iboensis = R australasica; R. pallidivenia = R. conica; R. oreophila = R. discolor; R. wentii = R. geniculata; R. nutans = R. microspadix; R. buergersii, R. confeta. R. drepanophylla, R. obliquata and R. peekelii = R. schlechteri; R. apiculata; R. engleri [syn. R. palauensis Engl. & K. Krause (1921) non Koidz. (1916), R. forbesii, R.kanehirae and R. palauensis Koidz. (1916) = R. spathacea; R. graeffei and R. reineckei = R. spuria; R. ledermannii = R. versteegii. One species {R. dahlii Engl.) is treated as doubtful. A dichotomous key to species is provided. All species are illustrated.
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An alpha-taxonomic account of Rhaphidophora in New Guinea, Australia and the tropical western Pacific is presented as a precursor to the forthcoming Flora Malesiana Araceae treatment. Thirty species are recognised, of which 12 (R. cravenschoddeana, R. cryptantha, R. fortis, R. gorokensis, R. guamensis, R. intonsa, R. intrusa, R.jubata, R kokodensis, R mima, R. pilosa and R. waria) are novel. Twenty new synonomies are made: R. hollrungii and R. iboensis = R australasica; R. pallidivenia = R. conica; R. oreophila = R. discolor; R. wentii = R. geniculata; R. nutans = R. microspadix; R. buergersii, R. confeta. R. drepanophylla, R. obliquata and R. peekelii = R. schlechteri; R. apiculata; R. engleri [syn. R. palauensis Engl. & K. Krause (1921) non Koidz. (1916), R. forbesii, R.kanehirae and R. palauensis Koidz. (1916) = R. spathacea; R. graeffei and R. reineckei = R. spuria; R. ledermannii = R. versteegii. One species {R. dahlii Engl.) is treated as doubtful. A dichotomous key to species is provided. All species are illustrated.
Jong, K. and G. Argent
Cytology of two new species of Musa (Musaceae) from Borneo and their sectional relationship. [Page 185 - 189]
Cytology of two new species of Musa (Musaceae) from Borneo and their sectional relationship. [Page 185 - 189]
Abstract:
Cytological observations were made on two recently described new Bornean species of Musa L., M. monticola and M. suratii both have 2n = 20. Taxonomic and biogeographic implications are discussed.
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Cytological observations were made on two recently described new Bornean species of Musa L., M. monticola and M. suratii both have 2n = 20. Taxonomic and biogeographic implications are discussed.
Khaw, S.H.
The genus Etlingera (Zingiberaceae) in Peninsular Malaysia including a new species [Page 191 - 239]
The genus Etlingera (Zingiberaceae) in Peninsular Malaysia including a new species [Page 191 - 239]
Abstract:
Etlingera pieeae Khaw from the Temenggor Forest Reserve in Perak. Peninsular Malaysia, is described as a new species. Including this new species, there are 12 Etlingera species in Peninsular Malaysia for which a key and descriptions are provided
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Etlingera pieeae Khaw from the Temenggor Forest Reserve in Perak. Peninsular Malaysia, is described as a new species. Including this new species, there are 12 Etlingera species in Peninsular Malaysia for which a key and descriptions are provided
Kiew, R.
The limestone Begonias of Sabah, Borneo - flagship species for conservation [Page 241 - 286]
The limestone Begonias of Sabah, Borneo - flagship species for conservation [Page 241 - 286]
Abstract:
The 18 Begonia (Begoniaceae) species now known from limestone and associated substrates in Sabah, Malaysia, are listed and a key provided for their identification. Twelve are described as new species: Begonia anthonyi Kiew, B. baturongensis Kiew. B. berhamanii Kiew, B. diwolii Kiew, B. heliostrophe Kiew, B. keena Kiew, B. lambii, B. layang-layang Kiew, B. madaiensis Kiew, B. melikopia Kiew, B. punbatuensis Kiew and B. urunensis Kiew that belongs to sect. Diploclinium (lindl.) A.D.C.. reasons for placing are given. Begonia is the most speciose genus on limestone in Sabah. Of the 18 species, only one , B. gueritziana, is widespread and also found on non-limestone substrates. Of the others, 12 species are known from single limestone hills and 5 are from hills within the same area. Habitat disturbance, which increases the risk of fire, therefore poses the greatest threat to the conservation of these species.
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The 18 Begonia (Begoniaceae) species now known from limestone and associated substrates in Sabah, Malaysia, are listed and a key provided for their identification. Twelve are described as new species: Begonia anthonyi Kiew, B. baturongensis Kiew. B. berhamanii Kiew, B. diwolii Kiew, B. heliostrophe Kiew, B. keena Kiew, B. lambii, B. layang-layang Kiew, B. madaiensis Kiew, B. melikopia Kiew, B. punbatuensis Kiew and B. urunensis Kiew that belongs to sect. Diploclinium (lindl.) A.D.C.. reasons for placing are given. Begonia is the most speciose genus on limestone in Sabah. Of the 18 species, only one , B. gueritziana, is widespread and also found on non-limestone substrates. Of the others, 12 species are known from single limestone hills and 5 are from hills within the same area. Habitat disturbance, which increases the risk of fire, therefore poses the greatest threat to the conservation of these species.
Kiew, R.
Begonia conipila Irmsch. ex Kiew (Begoniaceae) from the Gunung Mulu National Park, Sarawak, Malaysia [Page 287 - 289]
Begonia conipila Irmsch. ex Kiew (Begoniaceae) from the Gunung Mulu National Park, Sarawak, Malaysia [Page 287 - 289]
Abstract:
Irmscher's name, Begonia conipila, is validated for the striking species that grows on the Melinau limestone in Sarawak, Borneo.
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Irmscher's name, Begonia conipila, is validated for the striking species that grows on the Melinau limestone in Sarawak, Borneo.
Ng, F.S.P.
New species, varieties and reductions in Diospyros (Ebenaceae) in Borneo and Peninsular Malaysia including Peninsular Thailand [Page 291 - 313]
New species, varieties and reductions in Diospyros (Ebenaceae) in Borneo and Peninsular Malaysia including Peninsular Thailand [Page 291 - 313]
Abstract:
In the genus Diospyros, seven new species (D. beccarioides Ng, D. brainii Ng, D. crockerensis Ng, D. keningauensis Ng. D. Iunduensis Ng. D. multinervis Ng and D. parabuxifolia Ng) and six new varieties (D. curranii Merr. var. kalimantanensis Ng; D. ferruginescens Bakh. var. rufotomentosa Ng; D. lanceifolia Roxb. var. iliaspaiei Ng, var. renageorgei Ng, var. saliciformis Ng: D. penibukanensis Bakh. var. scalarinervis Ng) are described. Thirty species or varieties are reduced to synonymy.
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In the genus Diospyros, seven new species (D. beccarioides Ng, D. brainii Ng, D. crockerensis Ng, D. keningauensis Ng. D. Iunduensis Ng. D. multinervis Ng and D. parabuxifolia Ng) and six new varieties (D. curranii Merr. var. kalimantanensis Ng; D. ferruginescens Bakh. var. rufotomentosa Ng; D. lanceifolia Roxb. var. iliaspaiei Ng, var. renageorgei Ng, var. saliciformis Ng: D. penibukanensis Bakh. var. scalarinervis Ng) are described. Thirty species or varieties are reduced to synonymy.
Tan, B.C. and E. H. Mandia
Nevv and noteworthy records of mosses from Mindoro, the Philippines, and their biogeographical implication [Page 315 - 322]
Nevv and noteworthy records of mosses from Mindoro, the Philippines, and their biogeographical implication [Page 315 - 322]
Abstract:
A recent, small collection of mosses from Mt. Halcon, Mindoro Island, the Philippines, has yielded two new records for the country {Rhacocarpus alpinus (Wright) Par. and Dicranoloma daymannianum Bartr.) and eight new records for the island. Relevant ecological, morphological and biogeographical notes for the 15 species collected are provided.
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A recent, small collection of mosses from Mt. Halcon, Mindoro Island, the Philippines, has yielded two new records for the country {Rhacocarpus alpinus (Wright) Par. and Dicranoloma daymannianum Bartr.) and eight new records for the island. Relevant ecological, morphological and biogeographical notes for the 15 species collected are provided.
Turner, I. M.
New combinations of Malesian Myricaceae [Page 323 - 325]
New combinations of Malesian Myricaceae [Page 323 - 325]
Abstract:
In line with recent opinion favouring the splitting of the genus Myrica L. sensu lato, new combinations in Morella Lour. {Morella esculenta (Buch.-Ham.) I.M. Turner and M. javinica (Blume) I.M. Turner) are provided for the two Malesian species of Myricaceae.
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In line with recent opinion favouring the splitting of the genus Myrica L. sensu lato, new combinations in Morella Lour. {Morella esculenta (Buch.-Ham.) I.M. Turner and M. javinica (Blume) I.M. Turner) are provided for the two Malesian species of Myricaceae.
Wong, C, R. Kiew, A. Lamb, Ohn Set, S. K. Lee, L. H. Gan and Y. Y. Gan
Sectional placement of three Bornean species of Musa (Musaceae) based on Amplified Fragment Length Polymorphism (AFLP) [Page 327 - 341]
Sectional placement of three Bornean species of Musa (Musaceae) based on Amplified Fragment Length Polymorphism (AFLP) [Page 327 - 341]
Abstract:
The traditional approach to the classification of Musa species (Musaceae) is the separation into four sections {Musa, Rhodochlamys, Callimusa and Australimusa) based on chromosome number and morphological characters. The sectional placing of Musa beccarii N.W Simmonds is still unresolved due to its unique chromosome number. The sections of two new species from Sabah, Malaysia, M. monticola (Hotta ex) Argent and M. suratii Argent, were also undetermined. This study employs Amplified Fragment Length Polymorphism (AFLP) as a molecular tool to determine the sectional placement of these three species within Musa. Eight primer combinations generated 17 genetic markers, which confirmed and M monticola in sect. Australimusa, while results show M. suratii falling between sect. Callimusa and sect Australimusa suggesting that the two sections can no longer be maintained as distinct.
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The traditional approach to the classification of Musa species (Musaceae) is the separation into four sections {Musa, Rhodochlamys, Callimusa and Australimusa) based on chromosome number and morphological characters. The sectional placing of Musa beccarii N.W Simmonds is still unresolved due to its unique chromosome number. The sections of two new species from Sabah, Malaysia, M. monticola (Hotta ex) Argent and M. suratii Argent, were also undetermined. This study employs Amplified Fragment Length Polymorphism (AFLP) as a molecular tool to determine the sectional placement of these three species within Musa. Eight primer combinations generated 17 genetic markers, which confirmed and M monticola in sect. Australimusa, while results show M. suratii falling between sect. Callimusa and sect Australimusa suggesting that the two sections can no longer be maintained as distinct.
Yii P.C. and P.P.K. Chai
New combinations, new names and new species of Madhuca (Sapotaceae) from Sabah and Sarawak, Borneo. [Page 343 - 356]
New combinations, new names and new species of Madhuca (Sapotaceae) from Sabah and Sarawak, Borneo. [Page 343 - 356]
Abstract:
Five new species of Madhuca, M. engkikiana, M. markleeana, M. multinervia, M. ochracea. and M. silamensis, are described and two new combinations, M. daemonica and M. prolixa, and two new names, M. cheongiana and M. kuchingensis, are proposed as a consequence of the reduction of Ganua to Madhuca.
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Five new species of Madhuca, M. engkikiana, M. markleeana, M. multinervia, M. ochracea. and M. silamensis, are described and two new combinations, M. daemonica and M. prolixa, and two new names, M. cheongiana and M. kuchingensis, are proposed as a consequence of the reduction of Ganua to Madhuca.
Corrigenda - 1. Salma
The significance of pollen morphology in the taxonomy of the genus Durio (Bombacaceae). [Page 357 - 357]
The significance of pollen morphology in the taxonomy of the genus Durio (Bombacaceae). [Page 357 - 357]
Abstract:
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