Papers by Daniel Montesinos T
Weberbauera arequipa Al-Shehbaz & Montesinos
(Brassicaceae), a new species from Peru, is
describe... more Weberbauera arequipa Al-Shehbaz & Montesinos
(Brassicaceae), a new species from Peru, is
described and illustrated. It is distinguished from the
other species of Weberbauera Gilg & Muschler by
having ebracteate racemes, persistent sepals and petals,
4-seeded fruits, and a few simple trichomes restricted to
the petiolar bases. It is closely related to the Bolivian W.
retropila Al-Shehbaz, but differs by the lack of branched
trichomes and by having glabrous fruits, smaller
flowers, and persistent petals. The IUCN status of the
new species is determined as Data Deficient (DD).
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Three new species of the genus Senecio (Asteraceae, Senecioneae) belonging to S. ser. Suffruticos... more Three new species of the genus Senecio (Asteraceae, Senecioneae) belonging to S. ser. Suffruticosi subser.
Caespitosi were discovered in the tributaries of the upper Tambo River, Moquegua Department, South
Peru. Descriptions, diagnoses and discussions about their distribution, a table with the morphological
similarities with other species of Senecio, a distribution map, conservation status assessments, and a key to
the caespitose Peruvian species of S. subser. Caespitosi are provided. The new species are Senecio moqueguensis
Montesinos, sp. nov. (Critically Endangered) which most closely resembles Senecio pucapampaensis
Beltrán, Senecio sykorae Montesinos, sp. nov. (Critically Endangered) which most closely resembles Senecio
gamolepis Cabrera, and Senecio tassaensis Montesinos, sp. nov. (Critically Endangered) which most closely
resembles Senecio moqueguensis Montesinos.
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Uploads
Papers by Daniel Montesinos T
(Brassicaceae), a new species from Peru, is
described and illustrated. It is distinguished from the
other species of Weberbauera Gilg & Muschler by
having ebracteate racemes, persistent sepals and petals,
4-seeded fruits, and a few simple trichomes restricted to
the petiolar bases. It is closely related to the Bolivian W.
retropila Al-Shehbaz, but differs by the lack of branched
trichomes and by having glabrous fruits, smaller
flowers, and persistent petals. The IUCN status of the
new species is determined as Data Deficient (DD).
Caespitosi were discovered in the tributaries of the upper Tambo River, Moquegua Department, South
Peru. Descriptions, diagnoses and discussions about their distribution, a table with the morphological
similarities with other species of Senecio, a distribution map, conservation status assessments, and a key to
the caespitose Peruvian species of S. subser. Caespitosi are provided. The new species are Senecio moqueguensis
Montesinos, sp. nov. (Critically Endangered) which most closely resembles Senecio pucapampaensis
Beltrán, Senecio sykorae Montesinos, sp. nov. (Critically Endangered) which most closely resembles Senecio
gamolepis Cabrera, and Senecio tassaensis Montesinos, sp. nov. (Critically Endangered) which most closely
resembles Senecio moqueguensis Montesinos.
(Brassicaceae), a new species from Peru, is
described and illustrated. It is distinguished from the
other species of Weberbauera Gilg & Muschler by
having ebracteate racemes, persistent sepals and petals,
4-seeded fruits, and a few simple trichomes restricted to
the petiolar bases. It is closely related to the Bolivian W.
retropila Al-Shehbaz, but differs by the lack of branched
trichomes and by having glabrous fruits, smaller
flowers, and persistent petals. The IUCN status of the
new species is determined as Data Deficient (DD).
Caespitosi were discovered in the tributaries of the upper Tambo River, Moquegua Department, South
Peru. Descriptions, diagnoses and discussions about their distribution, a table with the morphological
similarities with other species of Senecio, a distribution map, conservation status assessments, and a key to
the caespitose Peruvian species of S. subser. Caespitosi are provided. The new species are Senecio moqueguensis
Montesinos, sp. nov. (Critically Endangered) which most closely resembles Senecio pucapampaensis
Beltrán, Senecio sykorae Montesinos, sp. nov. (Critically Endangered) which most closely resembles Senecio
gamolepis Cabrera, and Senecio tassaensis Montesinos, sp. nov. (Critically Endangered) which most closely
resembles Senecio moqueguensis Montesinos.