Barnadesia

Barnadesia is a genus of flowering plants in the aster family, Asteraceae.[2][3] It is native to South America, where it is distributed from Colombia to northern Argentina, with most species occurring in the Andes.[4] Common names include clavelillo, chivo caspi, espino de gato, and espino santo.[4]

Barnadesia
Barnadesia sp.
Scientific classification
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Barnadesia

Synonyms[1]

These plants are mainly shrubs and small trees,[5] the largest exceeding four meters in height.[6] The stems are spiny. The flower heads contain pink, red, or purple florets, including 8 to 13 hairy ray florets and usually either one or three disc florets. The ray floret yields a fruit with a plumelike pappus, and the fruit from a disc floret has a more "bristle-like contorted pappus".[5]

Species[1][7][8]
  • Barnadesia aculeata
  • Barnadesia arborea
  • Barnadesia blakeana
  • Barnadesia caryophylla
  • Barnadesia ciliata
  • Barnadesia corymbosa
  • Barnadesia dombeyana
  • Barnadesia glomerata
  • Barnadesia horrida
  • Barnadesia inermis
  • Barnadesia jelskii
  • Barnadesia kingii
  • Barnadesia lehmannii
  • Barnadesia macbridei
  • Barnadesia macrocephala
  • Barnadesia odorata
  • Barnadesia parviflora
  • Barnadesia polyacantha
  • Barnadesia pycnophylla
  • Barnadesia reticulata
  • Barnadesia spinosa
  • Barnadesia woodii
  • Barnadesia wurdackii

References

  1. Flann, C (ed) 2009+ Global Compositae Checklist
  2. Linnaeus, Carl von, Jr. 1782. Supplementum Plantarum 55, 348 in Latin
  3. Tropicos, Barnadesia Mutis ex L. f.
  4. (in Spanish) Barnadesia. Arboles y arbustos de los Andes del Ecuador. eFloras.
  5. Hind, D. J. N. (2001). A new species of Barnadesia (Compositae: Barnadesieae) from Bolivia. Kew Bull 56(3), 705-10.
  6. Hind, N. and T. Hall. (2003). Plate 459. Barnadesia arborea Compositae. Curtis's Botanical Magazine 20(1), 25-30.
  7. Barnadesia species records. Bolivia Checklist. eFloras.
  8. Urtubey, E. (1999). Revisión del género Barnadesia (Asteraceae: Barnadesioideae, Barnadesieae). Ann. Missouri Bot. Gard 86(1), 57-117.


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