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Results 1 - 18 of 18

[family ]

Muthama JB, #2
None
Specimens
Kenya
EA
Opuntia ficus-indica (L.) Mill. [family CACTACEAE] (stored under name);
[family ];

[family ]

Bally PRO, #B6558
1948-12-01
Specimens
Kenya
EA
Opuntia ficus-indica (L.) Mill. [family CACTACEAE] (stored under name)
[family ]

Isotype of Opuntia laevis J.M.Coult. [family CACTACEAE]

Pringle, C.G., #0
17-05-1881
Specimens
United States
K
Opuntia decumana Haw. [family CACTACEAE]
Opuntia ficus-indica Mill. [family CACTACEAE]
Isotype of Opuntia laevis J.M.Coult. [family CACTACEAE]
Cactus ficus-indica L. [family CACTACEAE]
Opuntia angustata Engelm. & J.M.Bigelow [family CACTACEAE]
Opuntia phaeacantha Engelm. var. laevis (J.M.Coult.) L.D.Benson [family CACTACEAE] (stored under name)

Original material of Cactus opuntia L. [family CACTACEAE]

John Clayton, #99
None
Specimens
United States
BM
Original material of Cactus opuntia L. [family CACTACEAE] (stored under name)
Syntype of Cactus opuntia L. [family CACTACEAE]; Verified by James L. Reveal,
Opuntia humifusa (Raf.) Raf. [family CACTACEAE]; Verified by James L. Reveal,

Opuntia ficus-indica (Linnaeus) Miller Ryding [family CACTACEAE]

O.Ryding, #1247
1988-05-29
Specimens
Ethiopia
ETH
Opuntia ficus-indica (Linnaeus) Miller Ryding [family CACTACEAE] (stored under name); Verified by D.R. Hunt (kew)

Opuntia ficus-indica (L.) Mill. [family CACTACEAE]

Bacigalupo, N. M., Nicora, E. G., Kiesling, R., #1687
1993-03-28
Specimens
Argentina
SI
Opuntia ficus-indica (L.) Mill. [family CACTACEAE] (stored under name);

Opuntia ficus-indica (L.) Mill. [family CACTACEAE]

Bacigalupo, N. M., Nicora, E. G., Kiesling, R., #1687
1993-03-28
Specimens
Argentina
SI
Opuntia ficus-indica (L.) Mill. [family CACTACEAE] (stored under name)

Neotype of Cactus ficus-indica L. [family CACTACEAE]

[Not on sheet], #s.n.
None
Specimens
Unknown
S
Neotype of Cactus ficus-indica L. [family CACTACEAE] (stored under name); Verified by Solander, D.C.
Opuntia [family CACTACEAE]; Verified by Wikström, J.E.

Opuntia ficus-indica (Linnaeus) Miller [family CACTACEAE]

Flora of North America, Vol 4,
Flora of North America (FNA)
Reference Sources
Trees, 3–6 m; trunk to 30–45 cm diam. Stem segments green, broadly oblong to ovate to narrowly elliptic, (20–)4–60 × 2–3+ cm, low tuberculate; areoles 7–11 per diagonal row across midstem segment, rhombic to subcircular, 2–4(–5) mm diam.; wool brown. Spines 1–6 per areole, absent or very highly reduced, or in marginal to nearly all areoles, erect to spreading, whitish, tan, or brown, setaceous only or setaceous and subulate, straight to slightly curved, basally angular-flattened, 1–10(–40) mm; 0–2 small bristlelike deflexed spines to 5 mm. Glochids along adaxial margin of areole and small, inconspicuous tuft, yellowish, aging brown, less than 2 mm. Flowers: inner tepals yellow to orange throughout, 25–50 mm; filaments and anthers yellow; style bright red; stigma lobes yellow. Fruits yellow to orange to purple, 50–100 × 40–90 mm, fleshy to ± juicy, glabrous, usually spineless; areoles 45–60, evenly distributed on fruit. Seeds pale tan, subcircular, 4–5 mm diam., warped; girdle protruding to 1 mm. 2n = 88.

Opuntia [family CACTACEAE]

Flora of North America, Vol 4,
Flora of North America (FNA)
Reference Sources
Trees or shrubs, erect to trailing, usually many branched, sometimes forming clumps or mats; trunk, when present, initially segmented, appearing continuous with age, main axis determinate, usually terete. Stem segments green or sometimes reddish to purple, usually flattened, circular, elliptic, ovate, lanceolate, or obovate to oblanceolate, 2–60(–120) × 1.2–40 cm, nearly smooth to tuberculate, glabrous or pubescent; areoles usually elliptic, circular, or obovate, 3–8(–10) × 1–7(–10) mm; wool white, gray, or tan to brown, aging white or gray to black. Spines 0–15+ per areole, white, yellow to brown, red-brown to gray, or black, sometimes partly to wholly white chalky (chalkiness disappearing when wet), aging gray to dark brown to black, with epidermis intact, not sheathed, acicular to subulate, sometimes setose or with hairlike bristles, terete to angular-flattened, to 75(–170) mm, tips sometimes paler or yellow. Glochids in adaxial crescent at margin of areole, in tuft or encircling areole margin, white to yellow to brown, or red-brown, aging white to brown or red-brown. Flowers bisexual or sometimes functionally staminate, radially symmetric; outer tepals green to yellow with margins tinged color of inner tepals; inner tepals pale yellow to orange, pink to red or magenta, rarely white (unicolored) or with base of a different color (bicolored), oblong to spatulate, emarginate-apiculate; nectar chamber simple, open, not covered by proximal thickening style. Pollen yellow, grains reticulate or foveolate (opuntioid type). Fruits sometimes proliferating (sprouting from another fruit), if fleshy, green, yellow, or red to purple or, if dry, tan to gray, straight, sometimes stipitate, clavate to cylindric, ovoid, or obovoid to subspheric, 10–120 × 8–120 mm, fleshy to juicy or dry, smooth or tuberculate, spineless or spiny, sometimes burlike. Seeds pale yellow to tan or gray, generally circular to reniform, flattened (discoid) to subspheric, angular to squarish, sometimes warped, 2–7 × 2–7 mm, glabrous, commonly bearing 1–4 large, shallow depressions due to pressures from adjacent developing seeds; girdle protruding 0.3–3.5 mm, forming ridge or flat wing, or not protruding. x = 11.

Isotype of Torula tingitana Pat. [family NOT ON SHEET]

Pitard, C. J., #435
1913-04-25
Specimens
Morocco
ILLS
Isotype of Torula tingitana Pat. [family NOT ON SHEET] (stored under name); Verified by Patouillard
Torula herbarum (Pers.) Link : Fr. [family NOT ON SHEET]

Opuntia ellisiana Griffiths [family CACTACEAE]

Flora of North America, Vol 4,
Flora of North America (FNA)
Reference Sources
Shrubs, low, spreading, to 2 m. Stem segments strongly inter-connected, blue-green, flattened, obovate to ovate or circular, 15–25 × 10–20 cm, glaucous, low tuberculate, glabrous; areoles 5–7 per diagonal row across midstem segment, often fan-shaped with small circular extensions at base, 2.5–5(–10) mm diam., base surrounded by glabrous yellow lip; wool white, aging blackish. Spines absent or vestigial, yellow. Glochids few, scattered, poorly developed, yellow, aging gray to blackish, to 1.5 mm, covered by white, cottony wool. Flowers: inner tepals brilliant yellow throughout, fading orange to red, 25–30 mm; filaments white to green; anthers yellow; style white; stigma lobes bright light green. Fruits pink- to red-purple with red pulp, pyriform, 30 × 25 mm, fleshy, glabrous, spineless; areoles 18–25, usually crowded near apex, long, white woolly. Seeds tan, subcircular, 2 mm diam.; girdle broad, projecting 0.5 mm. 2n = 22.

Opuntia ficus-indica [family CACTACEAE]

Flora of South Africa, (2003) Author: Dr J.P. Roux
South African National Biodiversity Institute, Compton Herbarium, Cape Town (SAM)
Reference Sources
Benson believes the species to be a native of Mexico. It was introduced to southern Europe, Africa and India very long ago and is used for hedges, fodder and edible fruit. It is the most common and widespread species in South Africa.
Shrubs or trees up to 5 m tall, forming sturdy trunks with age. Joints flattened, nar­rowly elliptic to ovate, varying in size, 30-60 cm long and 6-12 cm broad, attenuate below, often acute above, fairly thick, glaucous-green; areoles small to large, and then raised and woolly, with 3-6 radiating, unequally long, greyish white spines up to 3 (-10) cm long, straight or occasionally slightly curved, or spineless (in older plants and some cultivars). Leaves, if developed, minute, subulate, early deciduous. Flowers about 7 cm long; hypan-thium broadly cylindrical, contracted below, with numerous raised areoles spirally arranged, densely woolly and filled with glochidia, occa­sionally also bearing small spines and minute leaves; petaloid segments yellow or orange. Fruit ellipsoid, c. 7 cm long, reddish, succulent, edible; seeds about 5 mm long.

OPUNTIA ficus-indica (L.) Mill. [family CACTACEAE]

Flora of Tropical East Africa, page 1, (1968) Author: R. Hunt
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (K)
Reference Sources
DISTR. K3, 6 presumably native to America but not known wild there; widely cultivated and naturalized around the Mediterranean Sea, the Red Sea, in Africa and Australia. Cultivated in Niarobi (Dec. 1948, Bally 6558 in C.M. 13559!) and reported as very common and spreading rapidly around Naivasha (Lucas 278)
Shrubby or arborescent, up to 4(–5) m. tall, often with a cylindrical trunk. Joints elliptic to narrowly obovate, flattened, often 30–40 cm. long, 15–20 cm. broad, 1–1.5 cm. thick, greyish-green; glochids yellow, deciduous; spines usually none, sometimes 1 or more, up to 1.5 cm. long, bristle-like. Leaves subulate, 3–4 mm. long, early deciduous. Flowers 5–8 cm. in diameter; perianth spreading, yellow or orange, longer than the style and stamens. Ovary cylindrical, 3.5–5 cm. long, with many areoles, the upper bearing bristles up to 1.5 cm. long. Fruit ellipsoidal or obovoid, 5–9 cm. long, 3–6 cm. in diameter, variable in colour, with edible pulp.

Opuntia phaeacantha Engelmann [family CACTACEAE]

Flora of North America, Vol 4,
Flora of North America (FNA)
Reference Sources
Shrubs, decumbent to commonly trailing, 0.3–1 m. Stem segments not disarticulating, green to dark green, sometimes reddish under stress, flattened, obovate to circular, 10–25 × 7–20 cm, low tuberculate, glabrous; areoles 5–7 per diagonal row across midstem segment, obovate to elliptic, 3–6 × 2–4 mm; wool tan to brown, aging grayish. Spines (0–)2–8 per areole, at most areoles to only distal 1/4 of stem segment, or essentially absent, brown to white, straight, curved, or spirally twisted; major central spines deflexed or spreading, brown to red-brown (to blackish), or partly to wholly gray to tan, subulate, usually flattened near base, 30–80 mm; abaxial spines usually 1–3, deflexed, white, flattened, shorter, to 20 mm. Glochids dense in crescent at adaxial edge of areole and subapical tuft, tan to red-brown, to 5 mm. Flowers: inner tepals yellow with red basal portions (rarely entirely pink to red), 30–40 mm; filaments greenish basally, pale yellow to white distally; anthers yellow; style white; stigma lobes green to yellow-green. Fruits wine red to purple, with greenish flesh (sometimes reddish and ± juicy), not long stipitate, obovate to barrel-shaped, 30–50 × 20–30 mm, fleshy, glabrous, spineless; areoles 18–24. Seeds tan, subcircular, 4–5 mm diam., evidently notched, warped; girdle protruding 1 mm. 2n = 66.

Nopalea cochenillifera (Linnaeus) Salm-Dyck [family CACTACEAE]

Flora of North America, Vol 4,
Flora of North America (FNA)
Reference Sources
Shrubs or trees to 4–5 m; trunks 15–20 cm diam. Stem segments linear to narrowly obovate, some-times slightly falcate, (10–)15–35(–50) × 5–15 cm; areoles 2–3+ cm apart, 2–5 mm diam.; wool tawny, whitening with age. Spines usually absent or 1(–3), particularly on older pads, straight or curved, brown, aging gray, stout, to 2 cm. Glochids inconspicuous. Flowers 4–7 cm; inner tepals spatulate; crowded pink filaments and white style much longer than tepals, to 15 mm; nectar chamber elliptic to obconic. Fruits ellipsoid, 25–40 × 20–25 mm; areoles well distributed. Seeds tan to gray, 3–5 × 1.5–3 mm, slightly pubescent. 2n = 22 (Mexico, Puerto Rico as an escape).

Filed as Cactus ficus-indica [family CACTACEAE]

None, #None
None
Specimens
Unknown
B
Cactus ficus-indica [family CACTACEAE] (stored under name)