Edit History
Laurembergia tetrandra var. brachypoda A. Raynal [family HALORAGACEAE]
Date Updated: 26 July 2007
Herbarium
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (K)
Collection
Flora Zambesiaca
Resource Type
Reference Sources
Entry From
FZ, Vol 4, Part 0, page 74, (1978) Author: E. J. Mendes
Names
Serpicula repens [family HALORAGACEAE], sensu Oliv. in F.T.A. 2: 405 (1871), non L. (1767).
Tillaea aquatica [family HALORAGACEAE], sensu Bak. f. in Trans. Linn. Soc., Sér. 2, Bot. 4: 13 (1894).
Serpicula repens var. brachypoda Welw. ex Hiern [family HALORAGACEAE], Cat. Afr. Pl. Welw. 1: 332 (1896). Type as for Laurembergia tetrandra subsp. brachypoda.
Laurembergia repens var. brachypoda Welw. ex Hiern Welw. ex Hiem [family HALORAGACEAE], op. cit. 2: 482 (1901). Type as above.
Laurembergia angolensis Schindl. [family HALORAGACEAE], in Engl., Pflanzenr. IV, 225: 72 (1905). Type from Angola.
Laurembergia engleri Schindl. [family HALORAGACEAE], tom. cit.: 73, fig. 21 (1905).—Keay in F.W.T.A. ed. 2, 1: 171 (1954). Types from Nigeria and Angola.
Laurembergia villosa Schindl. [family HALORAGACEAE], loc. cit.—Keay, loc. cit. Type from Senegal.
Laurembergia tetrandra var. numidica [family HALORAGACEAE], sensu A. Raynal in Webbia 19: 694, in adnot. (1965) pro parte.—Boutique in F.C.B., Haloragaceae: 6 pro max. parte, fig. 1B (1968).—Mendes, tom. cit.: 32 (1970) pro parte; non (Dur. ex Batt A. Raynal (1965) sensu stricto.
Laurembergia tetrandra var. brachypoda A. Raynal [family HALORAGACEAE], loc. cit. (1965); in Fl. Cameroun 5: 136, t. 24 (1966).— Boutique, loc. cit., fig. 1A (1968).—Mendes, tom. cit.: 32 (1970).—Boutique & Verde., loc. cit., fig. 2/1–6 (1973). TAB. 22. Type as above.
Information
Plants glabrate to densely villous-pubescent. Leaf-lamina linear-oblong to linear, rarely ovate or subovate, length/breadth ratio usually over 2·5, margins entire or shallowly l–2(3)-dentate near or towards the apex, not discolorous, sessile or almost so, rarely narrowing into a petiole up to 2 mm. long (specially at the base of stem). Fascicles 5–9(11)-flowered; hermaphrodite flowers with pedicels 0·5–0·7 mm. long, pubescent. Petals c. 0·8 mm. long. Nutlets usually glabrous, sometimes densely villous.
Habitat
Grassy edges of swamps, sandy lake margins, on mud in grassland areas, moist pathsides etc.
Range
Widespread in subtropical and tropical Africa from Senegal to Uganda and southwards to SW. Africa, Botswana, Transvaal and Natal
Altitude range
0–2200 m.
2200
0
Distribution
Mozambique M Bela Vista, Santaca, Lake Lifuno, fl. & fr. 12.xii.1961, Lemos & Balsinhas 295 (BM; COI; LISC; LMA; PRE; SRGH).Mozambique GI Inhambane Distr., Vilanculos, fl. & fr. 27.viii.1968, Gomes e Sousa & Balsinhas 5109 (LMU; PRE).Mozambique MS Manica Distr., Chimanimani Mts., between Skeleton Pass and the plateau, fl. 27.ix.1966, Simon 873 (K; LISC; PRE; SRGH).Malawi S Ncheu Distr., Lower Kirk Range, Chipusiri, fl. & fr. 17.iii.1955, E.M. & W. 969 (BM; LISC; SRGH).Zimbabwe E Inyanga, Pungwe Heights S. of falls, fl. & fr. 19.xii.1955, Chase 5919 (BM; K; LISC; PRE; SRGH).Mozambique Z Gúruè Mts., near the Malema R. source, fl. & fr. 4.i.1968, Torre & Correia 16880 (LISC).Malawi N S. Vipya, Luwawa Dam, fl. & fr. 13.i.1967, Hilliard & Burtt 4463 (K; SRGH).Zimbabwe W Matobo Distr., Farm Quaringa, fl. & fr. xii.1958, Miller 5668 (SRGH).Zambia B 24 km. ENE. of Mongu, fl. & fr. 10.xi.1959, Drummond & Cookson 6283 (K; LISC; PRE; SRGH).Botswana N Moremi Game Reserve, fl. & fr. 17.xi.1972, Smith 271 (SRGH).Caprivi Strip Singalamwe, fl. & fr. 31.xii.1958, Killick & Leistner 3211 (SRGH).Zimbabwe C Salisbury, Rua R. tributary, fl. & fr. vi.1916, Eyles 1337 (BM; K; PRE; SRGH).Zambia S 5 km. E. of Choma, fr. 28.v.19S5, Robinson 1269 (SRGH).Zambia E Nyika Plateau near N. Rukuru waterfall, fl. & fr. 27.x.1958, Robson 403 (K).Zambia C Serenje Distr., Lake Lusiwachi, fl. & fr. 15.x.1963, Robinson 5737 (K; SRGH).Zambia W Mwinilunga Distr., Matonchi R., fl. & fr. 23.x.1937, Milne-Redhead 2918 (K; PRE).Zambia N Kasama Distr., Chambesi R., fl. & fr. 7.iv.1961, Richards 15020 (K; SRGH).
Notes
Note. The robust collections seen only from coastal and subcoastal southern Mozambique (SS and LM) are probably only a very distinct maritime ecoform (prostrate or decumbent plants up to 80 cm. in diameter, base of stems woody, stems branched, leaves from base of stems and branches up to 20 x 6 mm., elliptic-obovate with margins entire or 1-dentate, all parts of plant, including nutlets, densely pubescent-villous); they resemble phenotypically some forms of the S. African Laurembergia repens (L.) Berg., but have the flowers arranged in fascicles composed and disposed as in typical L. tetrandra subsp. brachypoda.
Date Updated: 26 July 2007
Herbarium
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (K)
Collection
Flora Zambesiaca
Resource Type
Reference Sources
Entry From
FZ, Vol 4, Part 0, page 74, (1978) Author: E. J. Mendes
Names
Serpicula repens [family HALORAGACEAE], sensu Oliv. in F.T.A. 2: 405 (1871), non L. (1767).
Tillaea aquatica [family HALORAGACEAE], sensu Bak. f. in Trans. Linn. Soc., Sér. 2, Bot. 4: 13 (1894).
Serpicula repens var. brachypoda Welw. ex Hiern [family HALORAGACEAE], Cat. Afr. Pl. Welw. 1: 332 (1896). Type as for Laurembergia tetrandra subsp. brachypoda.
Laurembergia repens var. brachypoda Welw. ex Hiern Welw. ex Hiem [family HALORAGACEAE], op. cit. 2: 482 (1901). Type as above.
Laurembergia angolensis Schindl. [family HALORAGACEAE], in Engl., Pflanzenr. IV, 225: 72 (1905). Type from Angola.
Laurembergia engleri Schindl. [family HALORAGACEAE], tom. cit.: 73, fig. 21 (1905).—Keay in F.W.T.A. ed. 2, 1: 171 (1954). Types from Nigeria and Angola.
Laurembergia villosa Schindl. [family HALORAGACEAE], loc. cit.—Keay, loc. cit. Type from Senegal.
Laurembergia tetrandra var. numidica [family HALORAGACEAE], sensu A. Raynal in Webbia 19: 694, in adnot. (1965) pro parte.—Boutique in F.C.B., Haloragaceae: 6 pro max. parte, fig. 1B (1968).—Mendes, tom. cit.: 32 (1970) pro parte; non (Dur. ex Batt A. Raynal (1965) sensu stricto.
Laurembergia tetrandra var. brachypoda A. Raynal [family HALORAGACEAE], loc. cit. (1965); in Fl. Cameroun 5: 136, t. 24 (1966).— Boutique, loc. cit., fig. 1A (1968).—Mendes, tom. cit.: 32 (1970).—Boutique & Verde., loc. cit., fig. 2/1–6 (1973). TAB. 22. Type as above.
Information
Plants glabrate to densely villous-pubescent. Leaf-lamina linear-oblong to linear, rarely ovate or subovate, length/breadth ratio usually over 2·5, margins entire or shallowly l–2(3)-dentate near or towards the apex, not discolorous, sessile or almost so, rarely narrowing into a petiole up to 2 mm. long (specially at the base of stem). Fascicles 5–9(11)-flowered; hermaphrodite flowers with pedicels 0·5–0·7 mm. long, pubescent. Petals c. 0·8 mm. long. Nutlets usually glabrous, sometimes densely villous.
Habitat
Grassy edges of swamps, sandy lake margins, on mud in grassland areas, moist pathsides etc.
Range
Widespread in subtropical and tropical Africa from Senegal to Uganda and southwards to SW. Africa, Botswana, Transvaal and Natal
Altitude range
0–2200 m.
2200
0
Distribution
Mozambique M Bela Vista, Santaca, Lake Lifuno, fl. & fr. 12.xii.1961, Lemos & Balsinhas 295 (BM; COI; LISC; LMA; PRE; SRGH).Mozambique GI Inhambane Distr., Vilanculos, fl. & fr. 27.viii.1968, Gomes e Sousa & Balsinhas 5109 (LMU; PRE).Mozambique MS Manica Distr., Chimanimani Mts., between Skeleton Pass and the plateau, fl. 27.ix.1966, Simon 873 (K; LISC; PRE; SRGH).Malawi S Ncheu Distr., Lower Kirk Range, Chipusiri, fl. & fr. 17.iii.1955, E.M. & W. 969 (BM; LISC; SRGH).Zimbabwe E Inyanga, Pungwe Heights S. of falls, fl. & fr. 19.xii.1955, Chase 5919 (BM; K; LISC; PRE; SRGH).Mozambique Z Gúruè Mts., near the Malema R. source, fl. & fr. 4.i.1968, Torre & Correia 16880 (LISC).Malawi N S. Vipya, Luwawa Dam, fl. & fr. 13.i.1967, Hilliard & Burtt 4463 (K; SRGH).Zimbabwe W Matobo Distr., Farm Quaringa, fl. & fr. xii.1958, Miller 5668 (SRGH).Zambia B 24 km. ENE. of Mongu, fl. & fr. 10.xi.1959, Drummond & Cookson 6283 (K; LISC; PRE; SRGH).Botswana N Moremi Game Reserve, fl. & fr. 17.xi.1972, Smith 271 (SRGH).Caprivi Strip Singalamwe, fl. & fr. 31.xii.1958, Killick & Leistner 3211 (SRGH).Zimbabwe C Salisbury, Rua R. tributary, fl. & fr. vi.1916, Eyles 1337 (BM; K; PRE; SRGH).Zambia S 5 km. E. of Choma, fr. 28.v.19S5, Robinson 1269 (SRGH).Zambia E Nyika Plateau near N. Rukuru waterfall, fl. & fr. 27.x.1958, Robson 403 (K).Zambia C Serenje Distr., Lake Lusiwachi, fl. & fr. 15.x.1963, Robinson 5737 (K; SRGH).Zambia W Mwinilunga Distr., Matonchi R., fl. & fr. 23.x.1937, Milne-Redhead 2918 (K; PRE).Zambia N Kasama Distr., Chambesi R., fl. & fr. 7.iv.1961, Richards 15020 (K; SRGH).
Notes
Note. The robust collections seen only from coastal and subcoastal southern Mozambique (SS and LM) are probably only a very distinct maritime ecoform (prostrate or decumbent plants up to 80 cm. in diameter, base of stems woody, stems branched, leaves from base of stems and branches up to 20 x 6 mm., elliptic-obovate with margins entire or 1-dentate, all parts of plant, including nutlets, densely pubescent-villous); they resemble phenotypically some forms of the S. African Laurembergia repens (L.) Berg., but have the flowers arranged in fascicles composed and disposed as in typical L. tetrandra subsp. brachypoda.
Date Updated: 26 July 2007
Herbarium
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (K)
Collection
Flora Zambesiaca
Resource Type
Reference Sources
Entry From
FZ, Vol 4, Part 0, page 74, (1978) Author: E. J. Mendes
Names
Serpicula repens [family HALORAGACEAE], sensu Oliv. in F.T.A. 2: 405 (1871), non L. (1767).
Tillaea aquatica [family HALORAGACEAE], sensu Bak. f. in Trans. Linn. Soc., Sér. 2, Bot. 4: 13 (1894).
Serpicula repens var. brachypoda Welw. ex Hiern [family HALORAGACEAE], Cat. Afr. Pl. Welw. 1: 332 (1896). Type as for Laurembergia tetrandra subsp. brachypoda.
Laurembergia repens var. brachypoda Welw. ex Hiern Welw. ex Hiem [family HALORAGACEAE], op. cit. 2: 482 (1901). Type as above.
Laurembergia angolensis Schindl. [family HALORAGACEAE], in Engl., Pflanzenr. IV, 225: 72 (1905). Type from Angola.
Laurembergia engleri Schindl. [family HALORAGACEAE], tom. cit.: 73, fig. 21 (1905).—Keay in F.W.T.A. ed. 2, 1: 171 (1954). Types from Nigeria and Angola.
Laurembergia villosa Schindl. [family HALORAGACEAE], loc. cit.—Keay, loc. cit. Type from Senegal.
Laurembergia tetrandra var. numidica [family HALORAGACEAE], sensu A. Raynal in Webbia 19: 694, in adnot. (1965) pro parte.—Boutique in F.C.B., Haloragaceae: 6 pro max. parte, fig. 1B (1968).—Mendes, tom. cit.: 32 (1970) pro parte; non (Dur. ex Batt A. Raynal (1965) sensu stricto.
Laurembergia tetrandra var. brachypoda A. Raynal [family HALORAGACEAE], loc. cit. (1965); in Fl. Cameroun 5: 136, t. 24 (1966).— Boutique, loc. cit., fig. 1A (1968).—Mendes, tom. cit.: 32 (1970).—Boutique & Verde., loc. cit., fig. 2/1–6 (1973). TAB. 22. Type as above.
Information
Plants glabrate to densely villous-pubescent. Leaf-lamina linear-oblong to linear, rarely ovate or subovate, length/breadth ratio usually over 2·5, margins entire or shallowly l–2(3)-dentate near or towards the apex, not discolorous, sessile or almost so, rarely narrowing into a petiole up to 2 mm. long (specially at the base of stem). Fascicles 5–9(11)-flowered; hermaphrodite flowers with pedicels 0·5–0·7 mm. long, pubescent. Petals c. 0·8 mm. long. Nutlets usually glabrous, sometimes densely villous.
Habitat
Grassy edges of swamps, sandy lake margins, on mud in grassland areas, moist pathsides etc.
Range
Widespread in subtropical and tropical Africa from Senegal to Uganda and southwards to SW. Africa, Botswana, Transvaal and Natal
Altitude range
0–2200 m.
2200
0
Distribution
Mozambique M Bela Vista, Santaca, Lake Lifuno, fl. & fr. 12.xii.1961, Lemos & Balsinhas 295 (BM; COI; LISC; LMA; PRE; SRGH).Mozambique GI Inhambane Distr., Vilanculos, fl. & fr. 27.viii.1968, Gomes e Sousa & Balsinhas 5109 (LMU; PRE).Mozambique MS Manica Distr., Chimanimani Mts., between Skeleton Pass and the plateau, fl. 27.ix.1966, Simon 873 (K; LISC; PRE; SRGH).Malawi S Ncheu Distr., Lower Kirk Range, Chipusiri, fl. & fr. 17.iii.1955, E.M. & W. 969 (BM; LISC; SRGH).Zimbabwe E Inyanga, Pungwe Heights S. of falls, fl. & fr. 19.xii.1955, Chase 5919 (BM; K; LISC; PRE; SRGH).Mozambique Z Gúruè Mts., near the Malema R. source, fl. & fr. 4.i.1968, Torre & Correia 16880 (LISC).Malawi N S. Vipya, Luwawa Dam, fl. & fr. 13.i.1967, Hilliard & Burtt 4463 (K; SRGH).Zimbabwe W Matobo Distr., Farm Quaringa, fl. & fr. xii.1958, Miller 5668 (SRGH).Zambia B 24 km. ENE. of Mongu, fl. & fr. 10.xi.1959, Drummond & Cookson 6283 (K; LISC; PRE; SRGH).Botswana N Moremi Game Reserve, fl. & fr. 17.xi.1972, Smith 271 (SRGH).Caprivi Strip Singalamwe, fl. & fr. 31.xii.1958, Killick & Leistner 3211 (SRGH).Zimbabwe C Salisbury, Rua R. tributary, fl. & fr. vi.1916, Eyles 1337 (BM; K; PRE; SRGH).Zambia S 5 km. E. of Choma, fr. 28.v.19S5, Robinson 1269 (SRGH).Zambia E Nyika Plateau near N. Rukuru waterfall, fl. & fr. 27.x.1958, Robson 403 (K).Zambia C Serenje Distr., Lake Lusiwachi, fl. & fr. 15.x.1963, Robinson 5737 (K; SRGH).Zambia W Mwinilunga Distr., Matonchi R., fl. & fr. 23.x.1937, Milne-Redhead 2918 (K; PRE).Zambia N Kasama Distr., Chambesi R., fl. & fr. 7.iv.1961, Richards 15020 (K; SRGH).
Notes
Note. The robust collections seen only from coastal and subcoastal southern Mozambique (SS and LM) are probably only a very distinct maritime ecoform (prostrate or decumbent plants up to 80 cm. in diameter, base of stems woody, stems branched, leaves from base of stems and branches up to 20 x 6 mm., elliptic-obovate with margins entire or 1-dentate, all parts of plant, including nutlets, densely pubescent-villous); they resemble phenotypically some forms of the S. African Laurembergia repens (L.) Berg., but have the flowers arranged in fascicles composed and disposed as in typical L. tetrandra subsp. brachypoda.
╳
We're sorry. You don't appear to have permission to access the item.
Full access to these resources typically requires affiliation with a partnering organization. (For example, researchers are often granted access through their affiliation with a university library.)
If you have an institutional affiliation that provides you access, try logging in via your institution
Have access with an individual account? Login here
If you would like to learn more about access options or believe you received this message in error, please contact us.