1
<taxonx xmlns:
dc=
"http://digir.net/schema/conceptual/darwin/core/2.0" xmlns:
mods=
"http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3" xmlns:
xsi=
"http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance">
5 <mods:title>Re-evaluation of the Genus Butia With a Description of a New Species
</mods:title>
7 <mods:name type=
"personal">
8 <mods:namePart type=
"family">Glassman
</mods:namePart>
9 <mods:namePart type=
"given">S.F.
</mods:namePart>
11 <roleTerm type=
"text">author
</roleTerm>
12 <roleTerm type=
"code">aut
</roleTerm>
16 <mods:publisher>Principes
23:
65-
79</mods:publisher>
17 <mods:dateIssued>1979</mods:dateIssued>
22 <treatment rank=
"species">
24 <name>Butia microspadix
</name>
25 <author>Burret
</author>
26 <citation>Notizbl. Bot. Gart. Berlin-Dahlem
10:
1050 (
1930)
</citation>
27 <type>Brazil, without locality, probably state of Sao Paulo; Sellow; s.n.
</type>
28 <type_loc>Holotype B (destroyed); Paratype B (destroyed); Lectotype SP
</type_loc>
30 <name>Syagrus hatschbachii
</name>
31 <author>Glassman
</author>
32 <bibref>Glassman, Fieldiana, Bot.
31:
240 (
1967)
</bibref>
33 <type>Brazil, Parana, Castro, Carambei, campo seco; G. Batschbach;
11668</type>
34 <type_loc>Holotype F
</type_loc>
37 <div type=
"introduction"><p></p></div>
38 <div type=
"etymology"><p></p></div>
39 <div type=
"vernacular"><p>None recorded.
</p></div>
40 <div type=
"diagnosis"><p></p></div>
41 <div type=
"description"><p>Acaulescent; sheathing leaf base not seen, petiole
9-
10 cm long,
0.5 cm wide, margins not spiny, merely fibrous, rachis of leaf
41-
74, cm long, pinnae
19-
20 On each side, regularly arranged at intervals of
1.5-
3 cm, middle pinnae
20-
26 cm long,
0.3-
0.4 cm wide, mostly with acuminate, asymmetrical tips; expanded part of spathe
13-
17 cm long,
2.5-
3.5 cm wide, smooth or striate, covered with dense dark brown tomentum; branched part of spadix
11-
13 cm long, rachiIlae
13-
15, each
6-
11 em long; pistillate flowers rounded or ovoid
4-
5 mm long,
3.5 mm in diam., sepals and petals with obtuse and emarginate tips; staminate flowers
4-
7 mm long, sepals unequal in size,
1-
4 mm long; fruit
2 cm long,
1.1 cm in diam., beak
4 mm long, locule
1, endocarp woody, about
1 mm thick. cavity smooth within, trivittate, seed not seen.
</p></div>
42 <div type=
"distribution"><p>Brazil, mostly confined to the state of Paraná where it seems to be fairly common in grasslands; also in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, and perhaps Sao Paulo.
</p></div>
43 <div type=
"biology_ecology"><p></p></div>
44 <div type=
"conservation"><p></p></div>
45 <div type=
"uses"><p></p></div>
46 <div type=
"discussion"><p>After describing S. hatschbachii I found a specimen labelled Butia microspadix that had been determined by M. Burret (see lectotype above for data). Even though immature, this specimen matches S. hatschbachii fairly closely, as well as Burret's description of B. microspadix. As mentioned above, the holotype and paratype cited by Burret were apparently destroyed in the Berlin herbarium. Burret also listed another specimen
"very near to this species": Brazil, Sao Paulo, Raiz da Serra (leg. Luederwaldt-com. F. C. Hoehne n.
12267). Although the institutional herbarium sheet numbers are the same (
12267) in both specimens, they may not be duplicates of each other because each one bears different collecting data. At any rate, I have not been able to locate the specimen cited by Burret (from Sao Paulo, Raiz da Serra) ; hence, I have designated the specimen which I have seen (from Rio Grande do SuI) as the lectotype. Previously, I had designated Butia microspadix as species incerta (Glassman,
1968,
1970a) because the Luederwaldt specimen is immature and Burret's description did not match the specimen to my satisfaction. After examination of other collections, I am now convinced that this specimen is Butia microspadix.
</p></div>
47 <div type=
"materials_examined"><p>BRAZIL. RIO GRANDE DO SUL (see lectotype above); PARANA (see holotype of S. hatschbachii above); Munic. Ponta Grossa, Vila Velha, Clarissa Rolfs s.n. (BH); L. B. Smith
& R. M. Klein
14890 (US); Parque Vila Velha, Rio Arroio Guavirova, campo limpo. G. Hatschbach
8091 (RB, US).
</p></div>