Schizostachyum grande Ridley 1920

(7) Schizostachyum grande Ridley (1920: 204). Figs. 2C–D. Type: — MALAYSIA, Malay Peninsula, Selangor, Semangkok Pass, 1904, Ridley 12043 (lectotype first step designated by Holttum (1958: 51); second step here designated: SING [SING0054954!]; isolectotypes: K [K000290730!, K000290731!]. Distribution and ecology: — Schizostachyum grande is considered a Malay Peninsular floristic element as the northernmost distribution of this species is peninsular Thailand. It commonly occurs in foothills, in the valleys of mountain ranges or along streams of evergreen forests. Addition specimens examined: — THAILAND: Peninsular. Surat Thani, Ban Ta Khun, 10 July 2004, S. Sungkaew & A. Teerawatananon 100704-2 (Thailand Natural History Museum); the same locality, 10 July 2004, S. Sungkaew & A. Teerawatananon 100704-6 (Thailand Natural History Museum); the same locality, 10 July 2004, S. Sungkaew & A. Teerawatananon 100704-8 (Thailand Natural History Museum); the same locality, 12 July 2004, S. Sungkaew & A. Teerawatananon 120704-4 (Thailand Natural History Museum); Khao Sok National Park, 20 February 2001, S. Dranfield & al. SD1492 (L0399324, L0399325); Phanom, 14 December 2009, C. Rattamanee M206 (BKF197516); the same locality, 22 October 2022, S. Sungkaew & A. Teerawatananon 1736 (Thailand Natural History Museum); Phang Nga, Thap Put, 23 October 2022, S. Sungkaew & A. Teerawatananon 1740 (Thailand Natural History Museum); the same locality, 18 January 1984, WN 282 (BKF107366); Nakhon Si Thammarat, Chawang, 10 April 1996, S. Dransfield et al. 1399 (BKF110745, L0362085, L0362086); Songkhla, Saba Yoi, 25 October 2022, S. Sungkaew & A. Teerawatananon 1748 (Thailand Natural History Museum); Yala, Ba Nang Sata, 30 December 1966, B. Sangkhachand 1470 (BKF46249); the same locality, 19 April 1996, S. Dransfield et al. SD1421 (BKF110759, L0362087, L0362088); Betong, 10 April 1996, C. Niyomdham & P. Phudja 4622 (BKF126970). MALAYSIA: Selangor, 14 March 1948, R.E. Holttum 38412 (K001308846); Ginting Bidai, May 1896, Ridley 7787 (SING0330084). Conservation status: — Schizostachyum grande has an EOO of 46,555.0 km 2, which places it in the Least Concern (LC) conservation category while its small AOO of less than 500 km 2 (108.0 km 2) puts this species in the Endangered (EN) category. However, as there are many populations together with many individuals usually found both inside and outside the protected areas, we therefore consider the conservation status of S. Grande in the LC category according to IUCN (2023). Vernacular name: —ไผ่ตากวาง (Phai Ta Kwang), ไผ่ เหนียง (Phai Neing), ไผ่เหมียง (Phai Miang), ไผ่เหลียง (Phai Lieang). Notes: —Foliage leaves of S. grande are used to wrap bachang, a steamed Chinese glutinous rice dumpling. Nomenclatural notes: —According to Ridley (1920), S. grande was described based on the following specimens; Ridley 8457 & 12043, Machado 11591, Curtis 3475 and Ridley 7787, which were collected from Semangkok Pass, Selangor, Malaysia. In 1958, Holttum designated Ridley 12043 as the lectotype. However, there are two duplicates of Ridley 12043 deposited in K and SING. According to Art. 9.17 in the Shenzhen code (Turland et al. 2018), the typification proposed by Holttum (1958) is considered a first-step lectotypification.Here, a second-step lectotypification is carried out by designating the specimen of Ridley 12043 deposited at SING (SING0054954) as the lectotype of S. grande since it comprises complete flowering specimens and the rest of the specimens are treated as isolectotypes.

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Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2024-12-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14522141
Primary Topic
Fern and Epiphyte Biology
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Schizostachyum grande Ridley 1920

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Fern and Epiphyte Biology
article

Schizostachyum grande Ridley 1920

article en

Abstract

(7) Schizostachyum grande Ridley (1920: 204). Figs. 2C–D. Type: — MALAYSIA, Malay Peninsula, Selangor, Semangkok Pass, 1904, Ridley 12043 (lectotype first step designated by Holttum (1958: 51); second step here designated: SING [SING0054954!]; isolectotypes: K [K000290730!, K000290731!]. Distribution and ecology: — Schizostachyum grande is considered a Malay Peninsular floristic element as the northernmost distribution of this species is peninsular Thailand. It commonly occurs in foothills, in the valleys of mountain ranges or along streams of evergreen forests. Addition specimens examined: — THAILAND: Peninsular. Surat Thani, Ban Ta Khun, 10 July 2004, S. Sungkaew & A. Teerawatananon 100704-2 (Thailand Natural History Museum); the same locality, 10 July 2004, S. Sungkaew & A. Teerawatananon 100704-6 (Thailand Natural History Museum); the same locality, 10 July 2004, S. Sungkaew & A. Teerawatananon 100704-8 (Thailand Natural History Museum); the same locality, 12 July 2004, S. Sungkaew & A. Teerawatananon 120704-4 (Thailand Natural History Museum); Khao Sok National Park, 20 February 2001, S. Dranfield & al. SD1492 (L0399324, L0399325); Phanom, 14 December 2009, C. Rattamanee M206 (BKF197516); the same locality, 22 October 2022, S. Sungkaew & A. Teerawatananon 1736 (Thailand Natural History Museum); Phang Nga, Thap Put, 23 October 2022, S. Sungkaew & A. Teerawatananon 1740 (Thailand Natural History Museum); the same locality, 18 January 1984, WN 282 (BKF107366); Nakhon Si Thammarat, Chawang, 10 April 1996, S. Dransfield et al. 1399 (BKF110745, L0362085, L0362086); Songkhla, Saba Yoi, 25 October 2022, S. Sungkaew & A. Teerawatananon 1748 (Thailand Natural History Museum); Yala, Ba Nang Sata, 30 December 1966, B. Sangkhachand 1470 (BKF46249); the same locality, 19 April 1996, S. Dransfield et al. SD1421 (BKF110759, L0362087, L0362088); Betong, 10 April 1996, C. Niyomdham & P. Phudja 4622 (BKF126970). MALAYSIA: Selangor, 14 March 1948, R.E. Holttum 38412 (K001308846); Ginting Bidai, May 1896, Ridley 7787 (SING0330084). Conservation status: — Schizostachyum grande has an EOO of 46,555.0 km 2, which places it in the Least Concern (LC) conservation category while its small AOO of less than 500 km 2 (108.0 km 2) puts this species in the Endangered (EN) category. However, as there are many populations together with many individuals usually found both inside and outside the protected areas, we therefore consider the conservation status of S. Grande in the LC category according to IUCN (2023). Vernacular name: —ไผ่ตากวาง (Phai Ta Kwang), ไผ่ เหนียง (Phai Neing), ไผ่เหมียง (Phai Miang), ไผ่เหลียง (Phai Lieang). Notes: —Foliage leaves of S. grande are used to wrap bachang, a steamed Chinese glutinous rice dumpling. Nomenclatural notes: —According to Ridley (1920), S. grande was described based on the following specimens; Ridley 8457 & 12043, Machado 11591, Curtis 3475 and Ridley 7787, which were collected from Semangkok Pass, Selangor, Malaysia. In 1958, Holttum designated Ridley 12043 as the lectotype. However, there are two duplicates of Ridley 12043 deposited in K and SING. According to Art. 9.17 in the Shenzhen code (Turland et al. 2018), the typification proposed by Holttum (1958) is considered a first-step lectotypification.Here, a second-step lectotypification is carried out by designating the specimen of Ridley 12043 deposited at SING (SING0054954) as the lectotype of S. grande since it comprises complete flowering specimens and the rest of the specimens are treated as isolectotypes.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Kasetsart University (TH), Royal Forest Department (TH)
Life in Land
Openalex Percentile: Top 53%
Fern and Epiphyte Biology
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