cover <- Leme 2000a (Book) Brazil

Nidularium - Bromeliads of the Atlantic Forest

Author(s):E.M.C. Leme

Publication:—GMT Editores Ltda. Rio de Janeiro (2000). ISBN: 85-86796-43-3

Abstract:—263 pages,

Pages: 263 Size: 24x30 cm

Published names (21):
Neoregelia pernambucana
Nidularium albiflorum
Nidularium amorimii
Nidularium azureum
Nidularium bicolor
Nidularium camposportoi
Nidularium camposportoi var. robustum
Nidularium cariacicaense
Nidularium catarinense
Nidularium corallinum
Nidularium ferrugineum
Nidularium krisgreeniae
Nidularium mangaratibense
Nidularium organense
Nidularium serratum
Nidularium viridipetalum
Wittrockia paulistana
xNiduregelia*
xNiduregelia edmundoi*
xNiduregelia fraudulenta*
xNiduregelia lymansmithii*
* synonyms or not accepted names are marked

Taxonomy:Caraguata serrata placed as synonym to Nidularium scheremetiewii (p.67).—Karatas neglecta placed as synonym to Nidularium scheremetiewii (p.67).—Karatas scheremetiewii placed as synonym to Nidularium scheremetiewii (p.67).—Nidularium innocentii Lectotype designated: Original plate 329 in Ill. Hort 9. 1862 (p.145).—Nidularium innocentii var. luteo Treated as a synonym of Nidularium innocentii var, striatum (p.155).—Nidularium innocentii var. wittmackianum Considered a synonym of Nidularium longiflorum Ule (syn. nov.) (p.159).—Nidularium neglectum placed as synonym to Nidularium scheremetiewii (Syn. nov.) (p.67).—Nidularium pauciflorum Considered a synonym of Nidularium longiflorum Ule (syn. nov.) (p.159).—Nidularium pauciflorum var. sanguineum Considered a synonym of Nidularium longiflorum Ule (syn. nov.) (p.159).—Nidularium pedicellatum Considered a synonym of Nidularium antoineanum Wawra (p.87).—Nidularium procerum var. cariacicaense elevated to species level as N.cariacicaense (p.113).—Nidularium wittmackianum Considered a synonym of Nidularium longiflorum Ule (syn. nov.) (p.159).—Wittrockia amazonica Considered a synonym of Nidularium amazonicum (Baker) Linden & E. Morr. ex Lindm. (p.167-170).—xNiduregelia The three xNiduregelia are treated as Doubtful and Excluded Taxa. 'The natural origin of this bigeneric hybrids are doubtful. The grower of this bromeliad, Alvim Seidel, a well-­known horticulture enthusiast from Santa Catarina state does not number plants as they enter his collection. A specimen receives his collection number only when it is sent to be identified, that is, when it leaves the collection. This control method may lead to oversight, especially when data on the origin of a specimen is left to memory, and may naturally fail over the years as the amount of data increases.' (p.178).—xNiduregelia edmundoi 'The natural origin of this bigeneric hybrid is doubtful. The grower of this bromeliad, Alvim Seidel, a well-­known horticulture enthusiast from Santa Catarina state does not number plants as they enter his collection. A specimen receives his collection number only when it is sent to be identified, that is, when it leaves the collection. This control method may lead to oversight, especially when data on the origin of a specimen is left to memory, and may naturally fail over the years as the amount of data increases.' (p.178).—xNiduregelia fraudulenta 'The natural origin of this bigeneric hybrid is doubtful. The grower of this bromeliad, Alvim Seidel, a well-­known horticulture enthusiast from Santa Catarina state does not number plants as they enter his collection. A specimen receives his collection number only when it is sent to be identified, that is, when it leaves the collection. This control method may lead to oversight, especially when data on the origin of a specimen is left to memory, and may naturally fail over the years as the amount of data increases.' (p.180).—xNiduregelia lymansmithii 'The natural origin of this bigeneric hybrid is doubtful. The grower of this bromeliad, Alvim Seidel, a well-­known horticulture enthusiast from Santa Catarina state does not number plants as they enter his collection. A specimen receives his collection number only when it is sent to be identified, that is, when it leaves the collection. This control method may lead to oversight, especially when data on the origin of a specimen is left to memory, and may naturally fail over the years as the amount of data increases.' (p.181).