Search Results

Results 1 - 21 of 21

Type of Senecio arenarius Thunb [family COMPOSITAE]

Lang, A.F., #s.n.
05-1827
Specimens
K
Senecio erucifolius L. [family COMPOSITAE] (stored under name)
Type of Senecio arenarius Thunb [family COMPOSITAE]
Senecio delphinifolius Reichenb. [family COMPOSITAE]
Senecio anthoraefolius Presl. [family COMPOSITAE]

Senecio erucifolius L. subsp. arenarius Soó [family COMPOSITAE]

Hohenacker, T.F., #s.n.
08-1831
Specimens
Georgia
K
Senecio erucifolius L. subsp. arenarius Soó [family COMPOSITAE] (stored under name)
Senecio erucaefolius Bbrst. [family COMPOSITAE]

Senecio erucifolius L. subsp. arenarius Soó [family COMPOSITAE]

Hohenacker, R.F., #s.n.
None
Specimens
Azerbaijan
K
Senecio erucifolius L. subsp. arenarius Soó [family COMPOSITAE] (stored under name)
Senecio erucaefolius M.B. [family COMPOSITAE]

Senecio arenarius Thunb.

Manning
Photographs
NBG
Unknown unknown [family UNKNOWN]

Senecio arenarius Thunb.

Manning
Photographs
NBG
Unknown unknown [family UNKNOWN]

Filed as Senecio arenarius Thunb. [family ASTERACEAE]

Harvey, William Henry, #s.n.
None
Specimens
South Africa
TCD
Senecio arenarius Thunb. [family ASTERACEAE] (stored under name)
Senecio elegans DC. [family ASTERACEAE]

Filed as Senecio arenarius Thunb. [family ASTERACEAE]

Drège, Jean Françoise, #s.n.
None
Specimens
Unknown
TCD
Senecio arenarius Thunb. [family ASTERACEAE] (stored under name)

Type of Senecio myrrhifolius Thunb. [family ASTERACEAE]

Thunberg, C.P., #s.n.
None
Specimens
South Africa
LD
Type of Senecio myrrhifolius Thunb. [family ASTERACEAE] (stored under name)
Senecio arenarius Thunb. [family ASTERACEAE]

Filed as Senecio arenarius Thunb. [family ASTERACEAE]

Wright, Charles (Carlos), #s.n.
None
Specimens
South Africa
TCD
Senecio arenarius Thunb. [family ASTERACEAE] (stored under name)

SENECIO littoreus var. β. hispidulus [family COMPOSITAE]

Flora Capensis, Vol 3, page 44, (1894) Author: (By W. H. HARVEY).
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (K)
Reference Sources
stem and lower surface of leaves more or less rough with swollen, white hairs; leaves often pinnatifid, sparingly eared and sometimes tapering to the base. null

Filed as Senecio arenarius Thunb. [family ASTERACEAE]

Harvey, William Henry, #s.n.
None
Specimens
South Africa
TCD
Senecio arenarius Thunb. [family ASTERACEAE] (stored under name)

Filed as Senecio arenarius Thunb. [family ASTERACEAE]

Krauss, C.F.F. von, #s.n.
1838-07-01
Specimens
South Africa
TUB
Senecio arenarius Thunb. [family ASTERACEAE] (stored under name)
Senecio volkameri var. viscosissimum Sch.Bip.; nom. nud. [family ASTERACEAE]; Verified by Bräuchler, C., 2013/01/23

Senecio arenarius Thunb.

Letty
Paintings
PRE
Senecio arenarius Thunb. [family ASTERACEAE]

Filed as Senecio panduratus Less. [family ASTERACEAE]

Thunberg, C.P., #s.n.
None
Specimens
South Africa
SBT
Senecio panduratus Less. [family ASTERACEAE] (stored under name); Verified by J.E. Wikström
Cineraria pandurata Thunb. [family ASTERACEAE]; Verified by C.F. Lessing
Doria incisa Thunb. [family ASTERACEAE]; Verified by C.F. Lessing
Senecio arenarius [family ASTERACEAE]; Verified by O. Swartz

Type of Senecio myrrhifolius Thunb. [family ASTERACEAE]

Thunberg, C.P., #s.n.
None
Specimens
South Africa
S
Type of Senecio myrrhifolius Thunb. [family ASTERACEAE] (stored under name); Verified by [Montin, L.]
Type of Senecio myrrhifolius Thunb. [family ASTERACEAE]
Senecio arenarius Thunb. [family ASTERACEAE]

Type of Senecio myrrhifolius Thunb. [family ASTERACEAE]

Thunberg, C.P., #s.n.
None
Specimens
South Africa
S
Type of Senecio myrrhifolius Thunb. [family ASTERACEAE] (stored under name); Verified by [Montin, L.]
Type of Senecio myrrhifolius Thunb. [family ASTERACEAE]
Senecio arenarius Thunb. [family ASTERACEAE]

SENECIO arenarius Th. [family COMPOSITAE]

Flora Capensis, Vol 3, page 44, (1894) Author: (By W. H. HARVEY).
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (K)
Reference Sources
annual, viscoso-pubescent, erect, paniculately branched; leaves petioled, more or less clasping at base, polymorphous (either oblong or obovate, subentire or toothed, lyrate, pinnatifid or bipinnatifid, with cuneate, toothed or incised lobes;) corymb laxly several-headed, the pedicels long and scaly; heads radiate, 30–50-fl., the disc yellow, rays purple; inv. nearly nude at base, of 12–13 narrow, keeled, scabrous scales; achenes tapering, striate, puberulous. A smaller and more slender plant than S. elegans, from which it is at once distinguished by its very dissimilar involucres. Stems 3–18 inches high, weak. Thunberg, both in his Herb. and Flora, confounds with it S. elegans and a hispidulous form of S. littoreus: and gives the name myrrhifolius to specimens with more divided leaves. Of the synonyms at my disposal, I adopt arenarius, as being most appropriate.

SENECIO littoreus Thunb. [family COMPOSITAE]

Flora Capensis, Vol 3, page 44, (1894) Author: (By W. H. HARVEY).
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (K)
Reference Sources
annual, nearly glabrous; stem erect, fistular, with spreading branches; leaves eared and stem-clasping at base, oblong or oblong-hastate, or the lower ones pinnatifid, acute, unequally toothed or incised, the serratures deltoid, callous-tipped; heads in a loose, corymbose panicle, radiate; inv. calyculate, the scales glabrous, oblong-acuminate, brown-tipped, membrane-edged; achenes striate, setulose. 1–2 ft. high, loosely much branched, erect or spreading. Leaves 1 1/2–2 inches long, very variable, in β. the upper leaves are often obovate, in α. usually broad based, but all forms occur indiscriminately together. Inv. scales brown or black-tipped, those of the calycle either ciliate, pilose, or quite glabrous. Drege's “S. ustulatus” DC. is undistinguishable from this; Ecklon's (in Hb. Cap.) is S. maritimus, Linn.

SENECIO cakilefolius DC. [family COMPOSITAE]

Flora Capensis, Vol 3, page 44, (1894) Author: (By W. H. HARVEY).
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (K)
Reference Sources
“annual, herbaceous, glabrous, erect; leaves sessile, car-clasping, pinnatipartite, the lobes obtuse, the margin here and there revolute, fleshy; corymb subfastigiate, branched, pedicels nearly nude; inv. 1-seriate, not calycled, of 20–24 linear scales.” DC. l. c. Allied to S. arenarius, from which it differs by its glabrous surface and larger fl. heads.

SENECIO elegans Linn [family COMPOSITAE]

Flora Capensis, Vol 3, page 44, (1894) Author: (By W. H. HARVEY).
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (K)
Reference Sources
annual, viscoso-pubescent, erect or diffuse, paniculately branched; leaves ear-clasping at base, petioled, polymorphous (either oblong subentire or toothed, lyrate, pinnatifid, pinnati-partite or bipinnati-partite, with cuneate, toothed or incise lobes or lobules); corymb laxly several headed, the pedicels long and scaly; heads radiate, many-fl., the disc yellow, rays purple; inv. calycled with many broad ciliate black-tipped bracteoles, of 12–15 broadly linear, flat, glabrous, or pilose, black-tipped scales; achenes striate, puberulous. Stems 1–2 ft. high, the larger specimens much branched. Leaves 1 1/2–3 inches long, extremely varied in shape and degree of incision. Inv. truncate at base; the numerous bracteoles of the calycle 1–2 lines long; the scales 5–6 lines long. Rays showy.

CUCUMIS Africanus Linn. fil. [family CUCURBITACEAE]

Flora Capensis, Vol 2, page 482, (1894) Author: (BY W. SONDER.)
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (K)
Reference Sources
annual, green, scabrous everywhere; branches angulate; leaves deeply 3- or 5- lobed, lobes entire or sublobed, denticulate, as well as the sinus rotundate, middle lobe obovate, longer than the lateral ones; ovary oblong, muricate-echinate, on a slender peduncle; pepo ovoid, densely beset with short, but sharp spines. Stem much branched. Leaves on longish petioles, in var. α. 1 1/4–1 3/4 inch long, 1–1 1/2 inch wide, the upper smaller; in var. β. 1 1/2–2 1/2 inches long, and very similar to those of C. Anguria, L. Male flowers fascicled, very small, much shorter than the hispid petiole; female flowers on longer peduncles. Fruit 1 1/2 inch long, 3/4 or nearly 1 inch broad. Spines 2 lines long; the ripe fruit sometimes denudate or only tubercled by the remaining base of the spines. Seeds nearly 2 lines long. C. arenarius, Schrad.! E. & Z.! 1795, founded on a single specimen, is a depauperated state of C. Africanus. C. arenarius, Arn. and Planch. in herb. Hook. is C. myriocarpus, Naud. C. arenarius, Schum. and Thom.! is a quite different plant; the branches are hispid, tendrils very long, leaves about 2 inches long, 15 lines broad, bluntish-5-lobed, the ovate middle lobe 1 inch long, the four lateral ones short but equal; the whole leaf on both sides subsilky by appressed hairs, a little hispid on the nerves beneath; flowers very small, fascicled and short peduncles, the tube hirsute; the fruit unknown. N. 4919 of Drege's collection has some resemblance to this, but the flowers are much larger, the tendrils very short, and the branches pubescent.