Difference between revisions of "Leptodon smithii"

(Hedwig) F. Weber & D. Mohr

Index Mus. Pl. Crypt., [ 3]. 1803.

Illustrated
Basionym: Hypnum smithii Hedwig Sp. Musc. Frond., 264, plate 68, figs. 5 – 7. 1801
Treatment appears in FNA Volume 28. Treatment on page 626.
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|code=F
 
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|label=Selected by author to be illustrated
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|label=Illustrated
 
}}
 
}}
|basionyms={{Treatment/ID/Synonym
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|basionyms={{Treatment/ID/Basionym
 
|name=Hypnum smithii
 
|name=Hypnum smithii
 
|authority=Hedwig
 
|authority=Hedwig
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|rank=species
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|publication_title=Sp. Musc. Frond.,
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|publication_place=264, plate 68, figs. 5 – 7. 1801
 
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|elevation=high elevations
 
|elevation=high elevations
 
|distribution=Colo.;South America;Eurasia;Africa;Pacific Islands (New Zealand);Australia.
 
|distribution=Colo.;South America;Eurasia;Africa;Pacific Islands (New Zealand);Australia.
|discussion=<p>Leptodon smithii in North America is known from a single locality in Jefferson County, collected by Nelson in 1971, and subsequently recollected in 1972 (P. P. Nelson 1973). The absence of inflorescences, weakly developed circinate stems, infrequent and 1-seriate paraphyllia, decurrent leaves, and broadly acute leaf apices question the assignment of the Colorado material to L. smithii. However, many of these tendencies can be found in specimens of L. smithii from Chile, and the lack of inflorescences in the Colorado material may indicate that these are immature plants. Alternatively, the Colorado material may be male plants of L. smithii that are more slender in habit than female plants (Nelson).</p>
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|discussion=<p><i>Leptodon smithii</i> in North America is known from a single locality in Jefferson County, collected by Nelson in 1971, and subsequently recollected in 1972 (P. P. Nelson 1973). The absence of inflorescences, weakly developed circinate stems, infrequent and 1-seriate paraphyllia, decurrent leaves, and broadly acute leaf apices question the assignment of the Colorado material to <i>L. smithii</i>. However, many of these tendencies can be found in specimens of <i>L. smithii</i> from Chile, and the lack of inflorescences in the Colorado material may indicate that these are immature plants. Alternatively, the Colorado material may be male plants of <i>L. smithii</i> that are more slender in habit than female plants (Nelson).</p>
 
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name=Leptodon smithii
 
name=Leptodon smithii
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|authority=(Hedwig) F. Weber & D. Mohr
 
|authority=(Hedwig) F. Weber & D. Mohr
 
|rank=species
 
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|publication title=Index Mus. Pl. Crypt., [
 
|publication title=Index Mus. Pl. Crypt., [
 
|publication year=1803
 
|publication year=1803
|special status=Selected by author to be illustrated
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|special status=Illustrated
|source xml=https://jpend@bitbucket.org/aafc-mbb/fna-data-curation.git/src/9216fc802291cd3df363fd52122300479582ede7/coarse_grained_fna_xml/V28/V28_984.xml
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|source xml=https://bitbucket.org/aafc-mbb/fna-data-curation/src/2e0870ddd59836b60bcf96646a41e87ea5a5943a/coarse_grained_fna_xml/V28/V28_984.xml
 
|genus=Leptodon
 
|genus=Leptodon
 
|species=Leptodon smithii
 
|species=Leptodon smithii

Latest revision as of 22:39, 5 November 2020

Secondary stems not circinate. Stem and branch leaves 0.5–1 × 0.3–0.7 mm; base decurrent; medial laminal cells 8–12 × 6–12 µm. Inflorescences and sporophytes unknown.


Habitat: Epiphytic on rock
Elevation: high elevations

Distribution

V28 984-distribution-map.gif

Colo., South America, Eurasia, Africa, Pacific Islands (New Zealand), Australia.

Discussion

Leptodon smithii in North America is known from a single locality in Jefferson County, collected by Nelson in 1971, and subsequently recollected in 1972 (P. P. Nelson 1973). The absence of inflorescences, weakly developed circinate stems, infrequent and 1-seriate paraphyllia, decurrent leaves, and broadly acute leaf apices question the assignment of the Colorado material to L. smithii. However, many of these tendencies can be found in specimens of L. smithii from Chile, and the lack of inflorescences in the Colorado material may indicate that these are immature plants. Alternatively, the Colorado material may be male plants of L. smithii that are more slender in habit than female plants (Nelson).

Lower Taxa

None.