The beguniaceae of colombia

Begonia (§ Ruizopavonia) Dugandiana / Begonia (§ Ruizopavonia) alnifolia / Begonia (§ Pritzelia) glabra / Begonia (§ Begoniastrum) guaduensis / Begonia (§ Begoniastrum) Barrigae / Begonia (§ Meionanthera) Holtonis / Begonia (§ Lepsia) microphylla / Begonia (§ Lepsia) foliosa  / Begoniella / Begoniella Whitei / Begoniella libera / Begoniella Kalbreyeri / Begoniella angustifolia.Begonia (§ Ruizopavonia) Dugandiana / Begonia (§ Ruizopavonia) alnifolia / Begonia (§ Pritzelia) glabra / Begonia (§ Begoniastrum) guaduensis / Begonia (§ Begoniastrum) Barrigae / Begonia (§ Meionanthera) Holtonis / Begonia (§ Lepsia) microphylla / Begonia (§ Lepsia) foliosa  / Begoniella / Begoniella Whitei / Begoniella libera / Begoniella Kalbreyeri / Begoniella angustifolia

The begoniaceae of colombia

Begonia (§ Poecilia) semiovata / Begonia (? § Poecilia) subcostata / Begonia (§ Poecilia) filipes / Begonia (§ Poecilia) hirtella / Begonia (§ Begoniastrum) microcarpa / Begonia (? § Hydristyles) ophiogyna / Begonia (§ Huszia.) pastoensis / Begonia (§ Saueria) sulcata / Begonia (§ Regoniastrum) tovarensis / Begonia (? §) magdalenae / Begonia (? §) cryptocarpa / Begonia (§ Begoniastrum) fagopyroides / Begonia (§ Scheidweileria) parviflora / Begonia (§ Gobenia) Maurandiae / Begonia (§ Gobenia) tropaeolifolia / Begonia (§ Gobenia) spadiciflora / Begonia (§ Hydristyles) novo-granatae / Begonia (§ Begoniastrum) cucullata / Begonia (? §) tiliaefolia / Begonia (§ Pilderia) buddleiaefolia / Begonia (§ Ruizopavonia) Rossmanniae / Begonia (? § Ruizopavonia) extensa / Begonia (§ Ruizopavonia) Cuatrecasana / Begonia (§ Ruizopavonia) xylopoda / Begonia (§ Ruizopavonia) cymbalifera.Begonia (§ Poecilia) semiovata / Begonia (? § Poecilia) subcostata / Begonia (§ Poecilia) filipes / Begonia (§ Poecilia) hirtella / Begonia (§ Begoniastrum) microcarpa / Begonia (? § Hydristyles) ophiogyna / Begonia (§ Huszia.) pastoensis / Begonia (§ Saueria) sulcata / Begonia (§ Regoniastrum) tovarensis / Begonia (? §) magdalenae / Begonia (? §) cryptocarpa / Begonia (§ Begoniastrum) fagopyroides / Begonia (§ Scheidweileria) parviflora / Begonia (§ Gobenia) Maurandiae / Begonia (§ Gobenia) tropaeolifolia / Begonia (§ Gobenia) spadiciflora / Begonia (§ Hydristyles) novo-granatae / Begonia (§ Begoniastrum) cucullata / Begonia (? §) tiliaefolia / Begonia (§ Pilderia) buddleiaefolia / Begonia (§ Ruizopavonia) Rossmanniae / Begonia (? § Ruizopavonia) extensa / Begonia (§ Ruizopavonia) Cuatrecasana / Begonia (§ Ruizopavonia) xylopoda / Begonia (§ Ruizopavonia) cymbalifera

Sidney Fay Blake 1892-1959

Volume: 62Start Page: 325End Page: 33

Desmodium: Preliminary studies. III

Volume: 52Start Page: 135End Page: 15

TEMPLE CLAYTON, CHEMIST AND AMATEUR BOTANIST, 1914-1978

Volume: 65Start Page: 1End Page:

Studies in the Begoniaceae, IV

Volume: 45Start Page: 110End Page: 11

Some identities in Breweria

Volume: 51Start Page: 35End Page: 4

The begoniaceae of colombia

There has been no systematic treatment covering the Begorniaceae fo Colombia since A. De Candolle's world-monograph in the Prodromus in 1864, so it was to be expected that subsequent collections would yield some novelties. However, after studying the Begoniaceae of Argentina, Peru, Bolivia (**) and Guatemala in detail, we were quite unprepared for the rich development of the family in Colombia, where a third of the species proved to be new and well over half of them endemic.  Undoubtedly these results are attributable to the complex mountain system and we can expect many more novelties as collectors go to new valleys and river-basins. In fact an analysis of the distribution of species by the twenty-three Departments and territories of Colombia shows that only twelve Departments are represented by the twenty new species and four are not represented at all.There has been no systematic treatment covering the Begorniaceae fo Colombia since A. De Candolle's world-monograph in the Prodromus in 1864, so it was to be expected that subsequent collections would yield some novelties. However, after studying the Begoniaceae of Argentina, Peru, Bolivia (**) and Guatemala in detail, we were quite unprepared for the rich development of the family in Colombia, where a third of the species proved to be new and well over half of them endemic.  Undoubtedly these results are attributable to the complex mountain system and we can expect many more novelties as collectors go to new valleys and river-basins. In fact an analysis of the distribution of species by the twenty-three Departments and territories of Colombia shows that only twelve Departments are represented by the twenty new species and four are not represented at all