A new combination for an endangered species of <i>Schwannia</i> (Malpighiaceae) endemic to the Atlantic Forest, Brazil

Schwannia was recently reestablished and circumscribed to include most of the species previously included in the non‐monophyletic Janusia s.lat. The recently published Janusia longibracteolata Amorim &amp; R.Sebast. clearly matches the morphology of Schwannia due to its enantiostylous flowers, petal margin long‐fimbriate, 6 fertile stamens, and curved style. Thus, we provide the necessary new combination, assess the species' conservation status, and provide an identification key for all species of Schwannia . With the present new combination, Schwannia includes 14 accepted species of scandent shrubs or lianas endemic to rainforests, savannas, and seasonally dry tropical forests of Bolivia, Brazil, and Paraguay.

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Publication Details

Journal
Nordic Journal of Botany
Published
2025-02-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/njb.04668
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Plant Diversity and Evolution
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.03
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article

A new combination for an endangered species of Schwannia (Malpighiaceae) endemic to the Atlantic Forest, Brazil

Rafael Felipe de Almeida, Marco Octávio de Oliveira Pellegrini
1 citations
Nordic Journal of Botany
Plant Diversity and Evolution
3.03
article

A new combination for an endangered species of Schwannia (Malpighiaceae) endemic to the Atlantic Forest, Brazil

Rafael Felipe de Almeida, Marco Octávio de Oliveira Pellegrini
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Schwannia was recently reestablished and circumscribed to include most of the species previously included in the non‐monophyletic Janusia s.lat. The recently published Janusia longibracteolata Amorim &amp; R.Sebast. clearly matches the morphology of Schwannia due to its enantiostylous flowers, petal margin long‐fimbriate, 6 fertile stamens, and curved style. Thus, we provide the necessary new combination, assess the species' conservation status, and provide an identification key for all species of Schwannia . With the present new combination, Schwannia includes 14 accepted species of scandent shrubs or lianas endemic to rainforests, savannas, and seasonally dry tropical forests of Bolivia, Brazil, and Paraguay.

Nordic Journal of BotanyVol. 2025(4)
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 13%
Plant Diversity and Evolution
3.03
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