<i>Corydalis miaotaiensis</i> sp. nov. (Papaveraceae) from the Qinling‐Daba mountains region, central China

Corydalis miaotaiensis (Papaveraceae), a new species from the Qinling‐Daba mountains region, central China, is described. It is similar to Corydalis ternatifolia C.Y. Wu, Z.Y. Su &amp; Lidén, but differs from the latter in the crested (versus ecristate) outer petals, unbranched, suberect to erect (versus branched, ascending) stems, bipinnate (versus biternate) rosette leaves, and in the presence (versus absence) of axillary bulbils, long stolons, and long shoots. Corydalis miaotaiensis exhibits a notable growth pattern, initially suberect to erect but gradually transitioning to wholly decumbent with its developed stolons and long shoots, rendering it distinctive within the genus Corydalis . This underscores the need to consider growth habit when describing Corydalis species. An identification key to C. miaotaiensis and related species is provided.

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Publication Details

Journal
Nordic Journal of Botany
Published
2024-09-10
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/njb.04520
Primary Topic
Plant and Fungal Species Descriptions
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Corydalis miaotaiensis sp. nov. (Papaveraceae) from the Qinling‐Daba mountains region, central China

L. Wang, Xiaodong Xu, Dong Wang, Niya Li
3 links
Nordic Journal of Botany
Plant and Fungal Species Descriptions
article

Corydalis miaotaiensis sp. nov. (Papaveraceae) from the Qinling‐Daba mountains region, central China

L. Wang, Xiaodong Xu, Dong Wang, Niya Li
article en

Abstract

Corydalis miaotaiensis (Papaveraceae), a new species from the Qinling‐Daba mountains region, central China, is described. It is similar to Corydalis ternatifolia C.Y. Wu, Z.Y. Su &amp; Lidén, but differs from the latter in the crested (versus ecristate) outer petals, unbranched, suberect to erect (versus branched, ascending) stems, bipinnate (versus biternate) rosette leaves, and in the presence (versus absence) of axillary bulbils, long stolons, and long shoots. Corydalis miaotaiensis exhibits a notable growth pattern, initially suberect to erect but gradually transitioning to wholly decumbent with its developed stolons and long shoots, rendering it distinctive within the genus Corydalis . This underscores the need to consider growth habit when describing Corydalis species. An identification key to C. miaotaiensis and related species is provided.

Nordic Journal of BotanyVol. 2024(11)
Shaanxi University of Technology (CN), Central China Normal University (CN), Lanzhou University (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Openalex Percentile: Top 86%
Plant and Fungal Species Descriptions
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