ISSN 0968-0446 Bulletin of The Natural History Museum TVS NATURAL AJ?Y THE NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM VOLUME 31 NUMBER 1 28 JUNE 2001 The Bulletin of The Natural History Museum (formerly: Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) ), instituted in 1949, is issued in four scientific series, Botany, Entomology, Geology (incorporating Mineralogy) and Zoology. The Botany Series is edited in the Museum's Department of Botany Keeper of Botany: Dr R. Bateman Editor of Bulletin: Ms M.J. Short Papers in the Bulletin are primarily the results of research carried out on the unique and ever- growing collections of the Museum, both by the scientific staff and by specialists from elsewhere who make use of the Museum's resources. Many of the papers are works of reference that will remain indispensable for years to come. All papers submitted for publication are subjected to external peer review for acceptance. 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The Natural History Museum, 2001 Botany Series ISSN 0968-0446 Vol. 31, No. 1, pp. 1-35 The Natural History Museum Cromwell Road London SW7 5BD Issued 28 June 2001 Typeset by Ann Buchan (Typesetters), Middlesex Printed in Great Britain by Henry Ling Ltd., at the Dorset Press, Dorchester, Dorset Bull. nut. Hist. Mus. Loud (Bot.) 31(1): 1-4 Jssued 28 June 2001 TIE NATURAL New synonymy in some Asian species of Syrrhopodon (Calymperaceae: Musci) -7 JUM 2001 . 'i LEN T. ELLIS Department of Botany, The Natural History Museum, Cromwell Road, London SW7 5BD SYNOPSIS. Calymperes dixoconstrictutn B.C. Tan & Mohamed is placed in synonymy with Syrrhopodon croceus Mitt., and Calymperes mussurieme Dixon in synonymy with Syrrhopodon gardneri (Hook.) Schwagr. Syrrhopodon subelimbatus Dixon, hitherto erroneously regarded as a synonym of Syrrhopodon trachyphyllus Mont., is conspecific with Syrrhopodon armatus Mitt. Syrrhopodon croceus Mitt, in J. Linn. Sac., Bot. Suppl. 1: 41 (1859). Fig. 1. Calymperes constrictum Dixon in Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 51: 233 (1924), horn, illeg. Calymperes dixoconstrictum B.C. Tan & Mohamed in Mohamed & B.C. Tan, Bryologist 91: 29 (1988), syn. nov. Type: Peninsular Malaysia, Selangor, Klang Watercatchment Forest, 12 March 1922, Burkill 6836 (BM!-holotype). DISCUSSION. Mohamed & Tan (1988) proposed 'Calymperes dixoconstrictum' to replace the illegitimate Calymperes constrictum Dixon, a combination already published for a different species, i.e. Calymperes constrictum Sull. [= Mitthyridium constrictum (Sull.) H. Rob.]. Eddy (1990), without mention of Tan & Mohamed's new name, placed C. constrictum Dixon in synonymy with Syrrhopodon loreus (Sande Lac.) W.D. Reese. However, the holotype of C. constrictum (Burkill 6836), in Dixon's herbarium (BM), represents an extreme form of Syrrhopodon croceus Mitt, that possesses unusu- ally poorly developed shoots and leaves. In typical material of Syrrhopodon croceus Mitt, the leaves are < 5-10 mm long and consist of a narrowly subelliptical base, with entire margins, extending into a linear chlorophyllose limb with a blunt apex (Fig. la, c, e) and toothed margins. The hyaline lamina is confined to the proximal region of the base and has a truncate to broadly acute apex. Distally, the lamina in the leaf base is largely composed of thick-walled, porose, orange-red cells (Fig. Ij, k). For a short distance beyond the leaf base the margin usually possesses a row of long, acute teeth; above these, it thickens to form a prominent rib that extends to near the leaf apex. This is composed of stereids enclosed within a unistratose layer of subrectangular cells (Fig. 11, m). Subtriangular teeth occur at intervals along the rib. The holotype of Calymperes constrictum Dixon (Burkill 6836) has leaves which are mostly linear (reaching 5-6 mm long), but some are relatively broad and short with broadly acute apices (Fig. Ib, d), as illustrated by Dixon in the protologue. The hyaline lamina occupies the entire length of the leaf base and possesses an acute apex (Fig. Ih, i). Thick- walled, porose, orange-red cells are all but absent or occur in reduced patches on either side of the hyaline lamina in the upper leaf base (Fig. li). In the leaf limb marginal teeth are sometimes obscure or absent, and the layer of subrectangular cells enclosing the thick marginal rib is sometimes missing or poorly developed. All of these features are consistent with those occurring in depauperate, aberrant or juvenile forms of Syrrhopodon croceus Mitt, collected elsewhere in southeast Asia. Collections similar to Burkill 6836 have been made in the Philippines (Tan & Tandang 82- 376, FH) and South Kalimantan (Ellis 252 pro parte, BO). The latter specimen occurred within a few meters of populations of 5. croceus with the typical form. SPECIMENS EXAMINED. Malay Peninsula. Negri Sembilan, Pasoh For- est Reserve, Smithsonian 50 Hectare Plot, tree number 62866, March 1995, Ellis s.n. (BM). Philippines. Luzon Island, Laguna Province, Cavinti, Bo. Lumot, Ubali River, near Sitio Ubali, 24 October 1982, Tan & Tandang 82- 376 (FH). Indonesia. South Kalimantan, Panaan, 01 36' 44" S, 115 30' 00.5" E, 29 March 2000, Ellis 252 pro parte (BO). Sarawak. Fourth/Fifth Division, Gunong Mulu National Park, W. of Sungei BerarCamp, 150 m, 16 March \97&,Jermy 13664:13 (BM). Syrrhopodon gardneri (Hook.) Schwagr., Sp. muse, frond, suppl. 2(1): 110(1824). Calymperes mussuriense Dixon, The 150th anniversary volume of the Royal Botanic Garden, Calcutta, 1, 2: 178 (1942), syn. nov. Type: India, Mussooree, Landour, near Woodstock School, 2 July 1922, Dudgeon 64 (BM! -holotype). Syrrhopodon mussuriense Broth, in R.S. Chopra, Taxonomy of Indian mosses: 103 (1975), nom. nud. Original specimen: India, below Mussooree, 10 September 1895, Duthie s.n. (BM!, BM- K!). DISCUSSION. Dixon labelled the type specimen of Calymperes mussuriense Dixon (Dudgeon 64, BM) as 'Syrrhopodon mussooriensis Dixon, sp. nov.'. The material was never annotated with the published combination. Consequently, Dudgeon 64 and two paratypes of C. mussuriense (Sawhney 236, 250, BM) have hitherto remained unrecognized, and were filed in BM under the unpublished herbarium name. An undated pencilled note on Dudg- eon 64 by R.S. Chopra correctly identifies it as a form of Syrrhopodon gardneri (Hook.) Schwagr. Syrrhopodon mussuriensis Broth., nom. nud. is apparently based on another collection from Mussooree (Duthie s.n.). Coincidentally, the two duplicates of this specimen in BM are also Syrrhopodon gardneri. SPECIMENS EXAMINED. India. Kumaon, Thall to Dindihat, June 1926, Sawhney 236 (BM), 250 (BM). Syrrhopodon armatus Mitt, in /. Linn. Soc., Bot. 7: 151 (1863). Fig. 2. Syrrhopodon subelimbatus Dixon in J. Siam Soc., Nat. Hist. Suppl. 9(1): 12 (1932), syn. nov. Type: Thailand, Kaw Tao, 300 m, September 1928, fo?rr338 (BM!-holotype). DISCUSSION. Mohamed & Reese (1985) and Menzel & Schultze- Motel (1990) place Syrrhopodon subelimbatus Dixon in synonymy The Natural History Museum, 2001 L.T. ELLIS PWMS&i S^^fefjj^'lfo 1 ?*^ s o s s 'l-uS >>* M g -s c E e 2 g -3 .2 2 CQ 60 V| - 1 ^ 0> M \O "- m 1 83 f. I S 'T i s i H ^ v P3 p ^ 2 S * e i'^l S = Q fl> ^ u E Esc c ao 5 K > CJ CO "c3 -a c ia u o J JJ o-O -F V P 03 fc o ^ r^ P = 1:1.5 illustration, then an epitype was selected. As the number of species described in Pilea has grown, so have the characters used to delimit species in the genus. The most Leaves of equal or subequal length in pair, if subequal then the ratio of frequently used macromorphological characters used by previous smaller to larger < 1:1.5 12 authors have been: leaf isomorphy and margin morphology, staminate 1 1 Petioles pubescent; leaf margin deeply serrate, the teeth weakly ascend- inflorescence arrangement, staminate flower division and staminate ing 6. P. centradenoides tepal appendage morphology, stipule morphology, cystolith arrange- _ Petioles glabrous; leaf margin weakly serrate? the teeth strongly ascend . ment in the leaves, and fruit size. In this study, emphasis was also mg j2 p costaricensis placed on pistillate inflorescence arrangement, pistillate flower size , L . , 12 Lower surface of leaves pubescent 13 and dorsal tepal morphology, and stem morphology. All material was examined using a stereo microscope at x64 to x400 magnifica- Lower surface of leaves glabrous 20 tion and up to 71 observations were made for each specimen , 3 Petio i es glabrous ... ... 10. P.cornuto-cucullata sampled. These observations were then used as a guide to delimiting taxa and in the preparation of the identification key. The key to the Petioles pubescent 4 species was prepared using herbarium specimens and the observ- 14 Lea f margin entire from the base for > '/ 2 of the leaf length 15 ations made for each species; it was then tested in the herbarium on the loan material and collections at BM, and on the collections Leaf mar in entire from the base for ^ ' /3 of the leaf len S th 16 present at GH and P in 1 999. 1 5 Secondary leaf veins 5-9 pairs, 30-65 to the midrib; stipules 2.5-5 mm Many of the characters used in this key are very small and it may long; staminate inflorescence < 10 mm long 25. P. involucrata be necessary to make measurements +/- 0.1 mm; a dissecting _ Secondary leaf veins 7- 16 pairs, 60-75 to the midrib; stipules 5- 14 mm microscope (to x200) is therefore recommended. The terminology long; staminate inflorescence > 30 mm long 19. P. forget! used for the description of leaf shape is based on that in Stearn (1992). Because of their small size and large number, it is usually 16 Secondar y leaf veins 4-6 pairs; lower surface of leaves eglandular; fairly easy to find well preserved flowers on herbarium specimens. staminate flowers 3 -P arted; fruit * 2 mm lon S 54 " R tri P artita Secondary leaf veins 6-28 pairs; lower surface of leaves glandular- punctate; staminate flowers 4-parted; fruit < 1.5 mm long 17 TAXONOMIC TREATMENT 17 Leaves lanceolate or narrowly elliptic, or sometimes falcate; lateral veins visible for over Y* of the leaf length; staminate inflorescences < Key to the species 15 mm long 34 ' R pallida Leaves ovate, elliptic, broadly elliptic, rhomboid, obovate, but never 1 Leaves pectinate 40. P. pteridophylla falcate; lateral veins visible for 2 /i- 3 / 4 of the leaf length; staminate inflorescences >15 mm long 18 Leaves entire, serrate, crenate or sinuate, but never pectinate 2 18 Leaf base cordate or occasionally subcordate; stipules widest at or 2 Leaves sinuate 52. P. trichomanophylla below the midpoint; staminate flowers borne in 1-3 compact heads Leaves entire, serrate or crenate 3 pittien - Leaf base acute, cuneate, decurrent, obtuse, subcordate or cordate; 3 Leaves 4-6 at each node, verticillate 49. P. senanfoha stipules widest at or above the midpoint; staminate flowers borne in Leaves 2 at each node, opposite 4 loose panicles, or in 5 or more compact heads borne in a loose panicle ... 19 4 Stipules generally more than 2 mm long, prominent (clearly visible to the naked eye), auriculate, cordiform, ovate, oblong or obovate, occasion- 19 Leaves oblanceolate, rhomboid or elliptic; stipules 3-6 mm long; ally caducous 5 secondary leaf veins 60-90 to the midrib; subapical appendage of staminate tepals 1.3-1.5 mm long 28. P. latifolia Stipules generally less than 2 mm long, evident to obscure (not clearly visible to the naked eye), deltate or broadly ovate 42 Leaves ovate to elliptic; stipules 7-20 mm long; secondary leaf veins 3545 to the midrib; subapical appendage of staminate tepals 0.3-0.5 5 Leaf margin entire 6 mm long 1 . P. acuminata Leaf margin serrate or crenate, at least towards the leaf apex 7 20 Petioles pubescent, the hairs short, curved and appressed (frequently 6 Stipules auriculate; upper leaf surface densely pubescent, the hairs to difficult tO see with the naked eye) 21 1.3 mm long 29. P. lindeniana Petioles glabrous 22 Stipules narrowly ovate to ovate; upper leaf surface glabrous to sparsely 2 1 Leaves 63-235 mm long, with 1 3-28 pairs of secondary veins 60-80 to pubescent, where pubescent the hairs to 2.3 mm long the midrib 34. P. pallida Leaves 6.547 mm long, with 3-7 pairs of secondary veins 30-45 to the 7 Upper leaf surface glabrous 8 midrib 4. P. auriculata SYNOPSIS OF MESOAMERICAN PILEA 11 22 Upper surface of leaves variegated, the variegation visible when dry 5. P. cadierei Upper surface of leaves never variegated, or if so, the variegation not visible when dry 23 23 Leaf margin entire from the base for > 2 /3 of the leaf length, thereafter remotely crenat 2. P. adamsiana - Leaf margin entire from the base for > 2 /3 of the leaf length, thereafter serrate, crenate or serrate-crenate 24 24 Leaves obovate 19. P. forget! Leaves ovate, lanceolate or elliptic 25 25 Upper surface of leaves drying bright green, yellow-green or occasion- ally pale brown 45. P. quercifolia Upper surface of leaves drying dark brown, almost black 10. P. cornuto-cucullata 26 Leaves of unequal length in pair, the ratio of smaller to larger > 1 : 1 .5 27 Leaves of equal or subequal length in pair, where subequal the ratio of smaller to larger < 1:1.5 28 27 Stipules cordiform or broadly ovate, auriculate at the base; lower surface of leaves glabrous, occasionally sparsely pubescent; secondary leaf veins 3-5 pairs, 30-45" to the midrib 9. P. cornmanae Stipules obovate, oblong or narrowly ovate, neither cordiform nor auriculate at the base; lower surface of leaves always pubescent; secondary leaf veins 6-17 pairs, 45-90 to the midrib 6. P. centradenoides 28 Lower surface of leaves glabrous 4. P. auriculata Lower surface of leaves pubescent 29 29 Leaves orbicular or suborbicular 33. P. nummulariifolia - Leaves ovate, elliptic, obovate, rhomboid or lanceolate 30 30 Leaves obovate, rarely elliptic or ovate 3 1 Leaves lanceolate, ovate, elliptic or rhomboid, occasionally obovate, in which case elliptic and/or ovate leaves also present 32 31 Plants to 10cm; stem obscured by rosette of leaves 47. P. rostulata Plants to 30 cm; stem clearly visible 25. P. involucrata 32 Stipules as broad or broader than long, broadly ovate or cordiform .... 33 - Stipules longer than broad, oblong, obovate or narrowly ovate 34 33 Leaf margin deeply serrate; inflorescences unisexual; staminate flowers 3-parted, borne in solitary compact heads, the bracts forming an invol- ucre 48. P. rugosissima Leaf margin crenate-serrate, not deeply so; inflorescences bisexual: staminate flowers 4-parted, borne in loose panicles, the bracts not forming an involucre 42. P. pubescens 34 Secondary veins < 8 pairs on larger leaves; fruit 1-3 mm long 35 Secondary veins > 8 pairs on larger leaves; fruit < 2 mm long 37 35 Leaf margin entire from the base for '/ID-'/* of its length; fruit 1 .0-1 .4 mm long 1 P. corona Leaf margin entire from the base for 'A- 1 / 2 of its length; fruit 2-3 mm long 36 36 Lateral veins visible for over - 1 /" of the leaf length; upper surface of leaves sparsely pubescent, the hairs < 1 mm long; staminate flowers 3- parted 54. P. tripartita Lateral veins visible for '/: 73 of the leaf length; upper surface of leaves pubescent, the hairs > 1 mm long; staminate flowers 4-parted 42. P. pubescens 37 Staminate flowers borne in 1 or more compact heads 38 Staminate flowers borne in loose panicles, occasionally borne in clumps along panicle branches 40 38 Cystoliths of upper leaf surface fusiform; leaf base cordate or subcordate; leaf apex acuminate to acute; subapical appendage of staminate tepals glabrous 37. P. pittieri Cystoliths of upper leaf surface fusiform, 'V- and or 'Y'-shaped; leaf base never cordate; leaf apex obtuse or cuspidate; subapical appendage of staminate tepals pubescent 39 39 Epiphytic or epipetric; leaves lanceolate, narrowly elliptic, occasionally elliptic; pistillate inflorescences 3-10 mm long, the peduncle '/3-'/2 inflorescence length 1 1. P. corona Terrestrial; leaves broadly elliptic, obovate or rhomboid; pistillate inflorescence 12-24 mm long, the peduncle V 2 - 2 / 1 inflorescencelength 15. P. digitata 40 Stems pubescent, with hairs to 1.8 mm long; cystoliths on stem fusi- form, 'V- and or 'Y'-shaped; leaves oblanceolate, rhomboid or broadly elliptic; fruit > 1.0 mm long 18. P. fasciata Stems pubescent, with hairs to 0.8 mm long; cystoliths on stem fusi- form; leaves ovate to ovate-lanceolate; fruit 0.5-1.0 mm long 41 4 1 Cystoliths on upper surface of leaves fusiform; apices of leaves acumi- nate to subcaudate; stipules 7-20 mm long; staminate inflorescences 30-90 mm long; fruit 1 .0 mm long 1 . P. acuminata - Cystoliths on upper surface of leaves fusiform, 'V- and or 'Y'-shaped; apices of leaves acute or subcuspidate; stipules 6-7 mm long; staminate inflorescences 12-18 mm long; fruit 0.7-0.8 mm long 21. P. gomeziana 42 Upper surface of leaves pubescent 43 Upper surface of leaves glabrous 45 43 Margin serrate; staminate flowers 2-parted 23. P. hyalina Margin entire; staminate flowers 4-parted 44 44 Leaves > 13 mm long, evenly spaced along the stem, occasionally clustered but never forming terminal rosettes, the lower surfaces pubes- cent towards the base 36. P. parietaria Leaves < 10 mm long, clustered towards the apex forming terminal rosettes, the lower surfaces glabrous 22. P. herniarioides 45 Leaves of equal or subequal length in pair, where subequal the ratio of smaller to larger < 1:1.5 46 Leaves of unequal length in pair, the ratio of smaller to larger > 1 : 1 .5 56 46 Leaves pinnately-veined 47 Leaves 3-veined 49 47 Leaf margin entire 32. P. microphylla Leaf margin crenate or crenate-serrate 48 48 Leaves linear-lanceolate; staminate inflorescences borne at the base of an internode which is shorter than the adjacent leaves 39. P. plumulosa - Leaves oblanceolate, narrowly rhomboid or narrowly obovate; staminate inflorescences borne at the base of an internode which is longer than, or rarely equal to, the adjacent leaves 38. P. pleuroneura 49 Lateral primary veins visible for less than '/ the leaf length 50 12 A.K. MONRO Lateral primary veins visible for -y or more of the leaf length 51 Lateral veins of leaves visible for V" or more of the leaf length 65 50 Pistillate inflorescences bearing 6-20 flowers: larger petiole in pair < 14 mm long 14. P. dauciodora Pistillate inflorescences bearing 30-300 flowers; larger petiole in pair > 14 mm long 56. P. vulcanica 5 1 The majority of petioles equal or subequal at each node, where subequal the ratio of shorter to longer < 1.5 52 The majority of petioles unequal at each node, the ratio of the shorter to longer > 1.5 54 52 Leaves 2.5-7 mm wide; petioles < 4 mm long; staminate inflorescences bearing < 24 flowers 27. P. killipiana Leaves > 8 mm wide; petioles > 4 mm long; staminate inflorescences bearing > 24 flowers 53 53 Secondary leaf veins straight or weakly curved, 60-90 to the midrib; staminate inflorescences 8-25 mm long; staminate pedicels up to 1 mm long 31. P. mexicana Secondary leaf veins strongly curved, 45-60 to the midrib; staminate inflorescences 15-75 mm long; staminate pedicels up to 3 mm long 20. P. glabra 54 Leaves ovate, frequently falcate; staminate flowers 1.3-1.5 mm long 17. P. falcata Leaves oblong, linear-lanceolate, lanceolate or oblong-lanceolate, rarely falcate; staminate flowers 1.5-2.8 mm long 55 55 Stems drying yellow-green, pale green or green; staminate peduncle 8 /io- 9 /io inflorescence- length, the flowers borne in solitary compact heads 3. P. angustifolia Stems drying brown, dark brown or black; staminate peduncle '/s-'/.i inflorescence-length, the flowers borne in loose panicles 20. P. glabra 56 Larger leaf in pair pinnately veined 57 Larger leaf in pair 3-veined 59 57 Leaves entire; staminate flowers 0.5-0.8 mm long 32. P. microphylla Leaves apically 3-5-dentate, rarely entire; staminate flowers 1.0-1.8 mm long 58 58 Smaller leaf in pair not reflexed; larger leaf in pair 10-63 mm long; staminate flowers 1-1.5 mm long 24. P. imparifolia Smaller leaf in pair generally reflexed, appearing proximate to larger leaf; larger leaf in pair 5- 11. 5 mm long; staminate flowers 1.5-1.8 mm long 53. P. tridentata 59 Stems prostrate 60 Stems erect 67 60 Fruit > 1.8 mm 61 Fruit < 1.5 mm 63 61 Larger leaf in pair < 30 mm 55. P. tutensis Larger leaf in pair > 35 mm 62 62 Stems angulate in cross-section, drying dark brown almost black; staminate inflorescences solitary, bearing 1 1-50 flowers; pistillate inflor- escences bearing 4-30 flowers 30. P. magnicarpa Stems rounded or irregularly shaped in cross-section, not angulate, drying red-brown to dark brown; staminate inflorescences 1^ per axil, bearing 15-200 flowers; pistillate inflorescences bearing 5-95(450) flowers 43. P. purulensis 64 Smaller leaf in pair < 4 mm wide; major petiole in pair 1 .0- 1 .5 mm long 44. P. quadrata Smaller leaf in pair > 4 mm wide; major petiole in pair 1 .5-2.5 mm long 24. P. imparifolia 65 Lower surface of leaves pubescent, the hairs c. 0.5 mm long 13. P. daguensis Lower surface of leaves glabrous 66 66 Stems with 'V- or 'Y'-shaped cystoliths; minor leaves in pair 3-8 mm wide; pistillate inflorescences bearing 12-200 flowers 35. P. pansamalana Stems lacking 'V- or 'Y'-shaped cystoliths; minor leaves in pair 1.5- 2.5 mm wide; pistillate inflorescences bearing 6-25 flowers 16. P. ecboliophylla 67 Fruit > 1 .5 mm. - Fruit < 1.5 mm. .68 .70 68 Smaller petioles in pair > 3 mm long 8. P. conjugalis Smaller petioles in pair < 1 .5 mm long, or leaves sessile 69 69 Stems angulate in cross-section, drying dark brown almost black; staminate inflorescences solitary, bearing 1 1-50 flowers; pistillate inflor- escences bearing 4-30 flowers 30. P. magnicarpa Stems rounded or irregularly shaped in cross-section, not angulate, drying red-brown to dark brown; staminate inflorescences 1-4 per axil, bearing 15-200 flowers; pistillate inflorescences bearing 5-95(450) flowers 43. P. purulensis 70 Smaller leaf in pair > 10 mm wide 50. P. skutchii Smaller in pair < 9 mm wide 71 7 1 Upper surface of leaves lacking 'V- or 'Y'-shaped cystoliths; second- ary leaf veins inserted 45- 60 to the midrib; Costa Rica and Panama 12. P. costaricensis Upper surface of leaves with some 'V- or 'Y'-shaped cystoliths present; secondary leaf veins inserted 60-90 to the midrib; Tabasco, Chiapas, Guatemala and Belize 72 72 Smaller leaf in pair 1.0-1.8 mm wide; staminate inflorescences 16-54 mm, the flowers borne in a compact head 46. P. riparia Smaller leaf in pair > 3 mm wide; staminate inflorescences < 1 5 mm, the flowers borne in a loose panicle 73 73 Larger leaf in pair with ! /3 margin entire from the base; staminate inflorescences 10-14 mm; staminate tepal subapical appendage c. 0.1 mm, scale-shaped 35. P. pansamalana Larger leaf in pair with 2 /3 margin entire from the base; staminate inflorescences 49 mm; staminate tepal subapical appendage 0.5-1 mm, corniculate 7. P. chiapensis 1. Pilea acuminata Liebm. in Kongel. Danske Vidensk. Selsk. Skr., Naturvidensk. Math. Afd. ser. 5, 2: 302 (1851). Type: Mexico, Liebmann 14238 '2' (C!-holotype). Pilea longipes Liebm. in Kongel. Danske Vidensk. Selsk. Skr., Naturvidensk. Math. Afd. ser. 5, 2: 302 (1851). Type: Mexico, Liebmann 14242 (C!-holotype). DISTRIBUTION. Mexico (Guerrero, Oaxaca, Veracruz and Chiapas), Costa Rica, Panama, 400-1700 m; South America. 2. Pilea adamsiana A.K. Monro in Bull. nat. Hist. Mus. Land. (Bot.)3Q: 9 (2000). Type: Panama, Hammel41Q2 (MO!-holotype). 63 Lateral veins of leaves visible for 2 /s or less of the leaf length 64 DISTRIBUTION. Panama (Veraguas), 1300-1500m. SYNOPSIS OF MESOAMERICAN PILEA 3. Pilea angustifolia Killip in J. Wash. Acad. Sci. 15: 295 (1925). Type: Costa Rica, Cook & Doyle 181 (US!-holotype). DISTRIBUTION. Costa Rica (Alajuela, Cartago, Puntarenas and San Jose), 11 00-2300 m. 4. Pilea auriculata Liebm. in Kongel. Danske Vidensk. Selsk. Skr., Naturvidensk. Math. Afd. ser. 5, 2: 299 ( 1 85 1 ). Type: Costa Rica, Oersted s.n. (C!-holotype). DISTRIBUTION. Mexico (Chiapas), Guatemala, Costa Rica and Panama, 1400-3000 m. 5. Pilea cadierei Gagnep. & Guillaumin in Bull. Mus. Hist. Nat. ser. 2, 10: 629 (1938). Type: Cultivated, from material collected in Vietnam by Cadiere, Anon. s.n. (P!-holotype). DISTRIBUTION. Mexico (Chiapas), Honduras, El Salvador and Costa Rica, 600-1400 m; West Indies, South America, Asia, Africa, Pacific Islands. In cultivation throughout the tropics as an ornamental and fre- quently escaping. The holotype consists of a packet containing two leaves and an inflorescence, accompanied by an original line drawing by F. Gagnepain. 6. Pilea centradenoides Seem., Bot. voy. Herald 4: 194 (1854). Type: Panama, Seemann 1099 (BM!-holotype; F!, MO!-isotypes); Panama, San Bias, trail from Puerto Obaldfa to La Bonga, tributary of the Rio Armila, c. 2 hours walk from Puerto Obaldfa, 840'N 7725'W, 0-50 m, 17 April 1982, Knapp & Mallet 4672 (BM!-epitype, designated here; MO!-isoepitype). Pilea trianaeana Wedd. in A.DC, Prodr. 16(1): 121 (1869). Type: Colombia, Triana 887 (Pl-lectotype, designated here; NY!- isolectotypes). P. variegata Wedd. in A.DC., Prodr. 16(1): 1 23(1 869), non Seemann (1854). P. seemannii Killip in Contr. U.S. Natl. Herb. 26: 382 (1936). Type: Colombia, Triana 888 (P!-holotype; BMI-isotype). DISTRIBUTION. Panama, 0-1500 m; South America. An epitype was selected for Pilea centradenoides because the specimen cited by Seemann as type is a sterile collection and therefore potentially ambiguous. A specimen of Triana 887 at BM has had the collection number crudely altered from 885 to 887 in darker ink. This collection is therefore not recognized as an isotype of Pilea trianaeana Wedd. in this treatment. The collection cited by Killip ( 1 936) as the type of Pilea seemanii is numbered '888' at P and BM. However, there is some evidence (Killip, 1936; pers. obs.) that duplicate Triana collections distrib- uted to other herbaria were either not numbered, or numbered differently. For example, Killip observed that the locality informa- tion is cited differently for the duplicate collections of Triana 888 and in the case of other Triana collections, collection numbers have been altered. The combination Pilea variegata (Spreng.) Seem, was gener- ated to account for one of Seemann's collections from Panama. The incorporation of Urtica variegata Spreng. into the genus Pilea by Seemann is generally accepted; however, the Seemann collection (Seemann 561, BM) does not correspond to the taxon described by Sprengel as U. variegata but to another species, P. centradenoides. 13 7. Pilea chiapensis Killip in J. Wash. Acad. Sci. 15: 295 (1925). Type: Mexico, Rovirosa 938 (PH! -holotype). Pilea caudata Killip in /. Wash. Acad. Sci. 15: 295 (1925), non Winkler (1922). Type: Guatemala, Cook & Griggs 609 (US!- holotype). DISTRIBUTION. Mexico (Tabasco and Chiapas), Belize and Guate- mala, 600-1200 m. 8. Pilea conjugalis A.K. Monro in Bull. nat. Hist. Mus. Lond. (Bot.) 30: 7 (2000). Type: Panama, Pittier 3230 (NY!-holotype). DISTRIBUTION. Costa Rica and Panama, 1400-2200 m. 9. Pilea cornmanae Killip in J. Wash. Acad. Sci. 15: 292 (1925). Type: Panama, Killip 3543 (US!-holotype). DISTRIBUTION. Costa Rica and Panama, 1500-2000 m. 10. Pilea cornuto-cucullataCufod. in Arch. Bot. Sist. 10: 29(1934). Type: Costa Rica, Cufodontis 292 (Wf-holotype; F!-photo- graph ex W); Costa Rica, San Jose, along the trail from Canaan to Chirripo via Los Angeles, above (north of) the Rio Talari, 930'N 8332'W, 3100-3200 m, 24 August 1971, Burger 8326 (F!-neotype, designated here). DISTRIBUTION. Costa Rica and Panama, 2900-3200 m. The holotype has been destroyed and only a photograph of the type specimen could be traced. Since no duplicates of the holotype have been located, a neotype has been selected. 1 1 . Pilea corona A.K. Monro in Bull. nat. Hist. Mus. Lond. (Bot.) 31: 5 (2001). Type: Panama, Antonio 2043 (PMA!-holotype; MO!-isotype). DISTRIBUTION. Panama (Chiriqui, Veraguas), 700-1200 m. 12. Pilea costaricensis Donn. Sm. in Bot. Gaz. 20: 294 (1895). Type: Costa Rica, Cooper 5952 (US-799606!-holotype; US- 799605!, K!-isotypes). DISTRIBUTION. Costa Rica and Panama, 1000-1900 m. 13. Pilea daguensis Killip in Contr. U.S. Natl. Herb. 26: 382 (1936). Type: Colombia, Triana 889(P!-holotype; BMI-isotype). Pilea dendrophila var. major Wedd. in A.DC. Prodr. 16(1): 122 (1869). Type: Colombia, Triana 889 (P!-holotype). DISTRIBUTION. Mexico (Chiapas), Panama, 100-1000 m; South America. 14. Pilea dauciodora Wedd. ex Pav. in Ann. Sci. Nat., Bot. ser. 3, 18: 223 (1852). Type: Peru, Pavon s.n. (Fl-W-holotype; BM!- photograph). Pilea uncidens Wedd. in Ann. Sci. Nat., Bot. ser. 3, 18: 224 (1852). Type: Bolivia, Weddell 456\ (P!-holotype). P. dauciodora var. uncidens (Wedd.) Wedd. in A.DC., Prodr. 16(1): 121 (1869). DISTRIBUTION. Mexico (Chiapas), Guatemala, Honduras, El Sal- vador, Costa Rica, 1400-3300 m; South America. 15. Pilea digitata A.K. Monro in Bull. nat. Hist. Mus. Lond. (Bot.) 31: 7 (2001). Type: Panama, Hampshire & Whitefoord 189 (PMA!-holotype; BM!, MO!-isotypes). 14 A.K. MONRO DISTRIBUTION. Panama (Bocas del Toro, Chiriqui, Code, and Darien), 700-1 700m. 16. Pilea ecboliophylla Donn. Sm. in Bot. Gaz. 46: 115 (1908). Type: Guatemala, von Tuerckheim 7983 (US!-holotype; GH!, MO!, NY!-isotypes). Pilea diversissima Killip in Fieldiana, Bot. 18: 394 (1937). Type: Costa Rica, Brenes 4851 (F!-holotype; GH!, NY!-isotypes). DISTRIBUTION. Mexico (Tabasco, Chiapas), Guatemala, Hon- duras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama, 0-1500 m; South America. Pilea ecboliophylla closely resembles P. rhizobola Miq. from Brazil, and further study may place these names in synonymy, in which case P. rhizobola would have priority. 17. Pilea falcata Liebm. in Kongei Danske Vidensk. Selsk. Skr., Naturvidensk. Math. Afd., sen 5, 2: 304 (1851). Type: Mexico, Liebmann 14241 (C!-holotype; F!-isotype). DISTRIBUTION. Although not known from Mesoamerica, the type collection is from the neighbouring state of Oaxaca and this species is expected to occur in Chiapas. Breedlove (1986: 191) recorded Pilea falcata for Chiapas, but the determinations of the collections on which this record is based are erroneous. 18. Pilea fasciata Wedd. in A.DC, Prodr. 16(1): 149 (1869). Type: Colombia, Triana s.n. (P!-holotype; BM!-isotype). DISTRIBUTION. Costa Rica, Panama, 0-1300 m; South America. 19. Pilea forget! N.E. Br. in Bot. Mag. 13: t. 8699 (1917). Type: material grown from seed collected by Forget in Venezuela, Brown s.n. 'June 4, 1914' (KMectotype, designated here). DISTRIBUTION. Panama, 0-900 m, South America. Collections of Pilea forgeti are often incorrectly determined as P. fasciata Wedd. The lectotype, although not cited in the original protologue, was determined and annotated by Brown: 'Type specimen!' . 20. Pilea glabra S. Watson in Proc. Amer. Acad. Arts 26: 152 (1891). Type: Mexico, Pringle 3550(GH!-holotype; K!-isotype). Pilea tuerckheimii Donn. Sm. in Bot. Gaz. 46: 116 (1908). Type: Guatemala, von Tuerckheim 1835 (US!-holotype; NY!-isotype). DISTRIBUTION. Mexico (San Luis Potosi, Veracruz and Chiapas), Belize, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica, 200- 1900 m. 21. Pilea gomeziana W.C. Burger in Phytologia 31: 269 (1975). Type: Costa Rica, Gomez P. 3304 (F!-holotype; CR, MO!, NY!, US-isotypes). DISTRIBUTION. Costa Rica (Cocos Island), altitude unknown. 22. Pilea herniarioides (Sw.) Wedd. in Ann. Sci. Nat., Bot. ser. 3, 18: 207 (1852). Urtica herniarioides Sw. in Kongl. Vetensk. Acad. Nya Handl. 8: 64 (1787). Type: Hispaniola, Swartz s.n. (S-holotype; BM!-isotype). Pilea deltoidea Liebm. in Kongei. Danske Vidensk. Selsk. Skr., Naturvidensk. Math. Afd. ser. 5, 2: 302 (1851). Type: Costa Rica, Oersted 14240 '11/46' (C!-holotype). P. microphylla \ar.peregrina Griseb., PL wright.: 173 (1860). Type: Cuba, 1860-1864, Wright 1458 (Bf-holotype; BMMectotype, designated here; K!, MO!, P!-isolectotypes). P. brittoniae Urb., Symb. antill. 5: 528 (1908). Type: Jamaica, vicinity of Cinchona, Point Heberu's Gap to Marc's Gap, 2-10 September 1906, Britton 95 (Bf-holotype; BMMectotype, desig- nated here; K!, MO!, NY!-isolectotypes). P. herniarioides var. peregrina (Griseb.) Urb. in Ark. Bot. 23A(5): 48 (1930). P. peregrina (Griseb.) Grudz. & P. Herrepa in Novosti Sist. Vyssh. Nizsh.Rast. 23:52(1986). DISTRIBUTION. El Salvador, Costa Rica and Panama, 600-1000 m; West Indies. Commonly grown as an ornamental in gardens and probably present throughout Central America. Pilea peregrina was apparently spelled incorrectly as 'perexigua' when the combination was published by Grudzinskaja & Herrera ( 1 986). This would appear to be based on Urban's ( 1 930) re-spelling of the epiphet in his recombination of Grisebach's variety as P. microphylla var. perexigua (Griseb.) Urb. A reason for changing Grisebach's epiphet is not given in either publication and the origi- nal name is used here. 23. Pilea hyalina Fenzl in Denkschr. Kaiserl. Akad. Wiss., Math. - Naturwiss. Kl. 1: 256 (1850). Type: Peru, Poeppig s.n. 'Peruvia subandina prope Cuchero ad fossas cultorum, Dec. 1829' (C!- lectotype, designated here). Pilea lundii Liebm. in Kongei. Danske Vidensk.Selsk. Skr., Naturvidensk. Math. Afd., ser. 5, 2: 299 (1851). Type: Brazil, Lund s.n. (C! -lectotype, designated here). P. scrobiculata Liebm. in Kongei. Danske Vidensk. Selsk. Skr., Naturvidensk. Math. Afd., ser. 5, 2: 300 (1851). Type: Mexico, Liebmann s.n. '14254' (C!-holotype). DISTRIBUTION. Mexico (Chiapas), Belize, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama, 0-1600 m; South America. 24. Pilea imparifolia Wedd. in Ann. Sci. Nat., Bot. ser. 3, 18: 212 (1852). Type: French Guiana, 1845, Melinon 123 (P! -lectotype, designated here). Pilea dendrophila Miq. in Mart., Fl. Brasil. 12: 202 (1853). Type: Brazil 'Solimoes fluvium, Rio Negro', Martins s.n. (M!-holotype). DISTRIBUTION. Costa Rica and Panama, 100-1600 m; South America. 25. Pilea involucrata (Sims) Urb., Symb. antill. 1: 298 (1899). Urtica involucrata Sims in Bot. Mag. 51: t. 2481 (1824). Holotype: Sims, Bot. Mag. 51: t. 2481 (1824); St. Vincent, Anderson s.n. 'purchased 1853' (K!-epitype, designated here). Pilea chrysosplenoides Wedd. in Ann. Sci. Nat., Bot. ser. 3, 18: 209 (1852). Type: Colombia 'pres Fusaguasuga, 1844', Goudot s.n. (P!-holotype). P. ovalis Griseb., Fl. Brit. W. I.: 159 (1859). Type: Trinidad, Gaspari s.n. (K! -lectotype, designated here). DISTRIBUTION. Costa Rica and Panama, 1 00-1 300 m; West Indies, South America. Sims provided only an illustration as a type element and no other type elements were traced at K. Because of the ambiguous nature of the illustration it is felt that the designation of an epitype is appropriate. SYNOPSIS OF MESOAMERICAN PILEA 15 26. Pilea irrorata Donn. Sm. in Bot. Gaz. 19: 11 (1894). Type: Guatemala, Smith 2751 (US!-holotype). DISTRIBUTION. Mexico (Oaxaca, Veracruz, Chiapas) and Guate- mala, 0-2000 m. 27. Pilea killipiana Standl. & Steyerm. in Fieldiana, Bot. 24: 415 (1952). Type: Guatemala, Steyermark 44700 (F!-holotype; NY!, US!-isotypes). DISTRIBUTION. Mexico (Chiapas), Guatemala, 300-500 m. 28. Pilea latifolia Wedd. in Arch. Mus. Hist. Nat. 9: 249 (1856). Type: Colombia, Ocana, 3000 ft, '3000 Ps' [annotation by Schlim], June 1846-1 852, Schllm 701 (PMectotype, designated here). DISTRIBUTION. Panama (Darien, Panama), 400-1700 m; South America. Label information for the type collection indicates that this is a mixed collection. Each sheet has a different altitude indicated and therefore should be considered as a distinct collection, although all sheets have the same collection number and handwriting. 29. Pilea lindeniana Wedd. in Ann. Sci. Nat., Bot. ser. 3, 18: 210 (1852). Type: Colombia, Linden 799 (P!-holotype; BM!, K!- isotypes). DISTRIBUTION. Panama (province unknown), 2000-2800 m; South America. 30. Pilea magnicarpa A.K. Monro in Novon 9: 398 (1999). Type: Panama, Hammel 2424 (MO!-holotype; NY!-isotype). DISTRIBUTION. Panama (Code, San Bias), 400-1400 m. 31. Pilea mexicana Wedd. in Ann. Sci. Nat., Bot. ser. 3, 18: 214 (1852). Type: Mexico, Linden 651 (P!-holotype). Pilea quichensis Donn. Sm. in Bot. Gaz. 19: 12 (1894). Type: Guatemala, Heyde & Lux 3147 (US-holotype; K!-isotype). DISTRIBUTION. Mexico (Veracruz, Chiapas) and Guatemala, 1 200- 2100m. 32. Pilea microphylla (L.) Liebm. in Kongel. Danske Vidensk. Selsk. Skr., Naturvidensk. Math. Afd. ser. 5, 2: 296 (1851). Parietaria microphylla L., Syst. nat. 10th ed.: 1308 (1759). Type: Jamaica?, LINN- 1 220.8 (LINN! -lectotype, designated by De Rooij, 1975). Urtica serpyllacea Kunth in Humb., Bonpl. & Kunth, Nov. gen. sp. 2: 37 (1817). Type: Equatorial America, Bonpland 2143 (P!- holotype). Pilea muscosa Lindl., Coll. hot.: t. 4 (1821), nom. superfl. P. serpyllacea (Kunth) Liebm. in Kongel Danske Vidensk. Selsk. Skr., Naturvidensk. Math. Afd. ser. 5, 2: 296 (1851). P. portula Liebm. in Kongel. Danske Vidensk. Selsk. Skr., Naturvidensk. Math. Afd. ser. 5, 2: 297 (1851). Type: Costa Rica, 'Aguacate', Oersted s.n (C!-holotype). DISTRIBUTION. Mexico (Tabasco, Chiapas, Yucatan, Campeche, Quintana Roo), Belize, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicara- gua, Costa Rica , Panama, 0-2400 m; North America, Greater Antilles, Leeward Islands, Windward Islands, South America. This species is cultivated worldwide as an ornamental. The lectotype of Pilea microphylla is a Patrick Browne specimen, almost certainly collected in Jamaica, and probably purchased by Linnaeus in 1758 (Savage, 1945). In addition Linnaeus refers to Sloane's Voy. Jamaica (1707) in his original description. 33. Pilea nummulariifolia (Sw.) Wedd. in Ann. Sci. Nat., Bot. ser. 3, 18: 225 ( 1 852). Urtica nummulariifolia Sw. in Kongl. Vetensk. Acad. Nya Handl. 8: 63 ( 1 787). Holotype: Kongl. Vetensk. Acad. Nya Handl. 8: t.l, f. 2 (1787); Jamaica, Swam s.n. 'Herb. Alstromer' (S!-epitype, designated here). DISTRIBUTION. Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Costa Rica and Panama, 0-1500 m; Greater Antilles, South America. This species is frequently used as an ornamental in gardens. The type for Pilea nummulariifolia is an illustration which was felt to be ambiguous in view of the large number of neotropical Pilea species, and an epitype is selected from amongst Swartz's Jamaican collections. 34. Pilea pallida Killip in J. Wash. Acad. Sci. 15: 295 (1925). Type: Panama, Rowlee & Rowlee 376 (US!-holotype). DISTRIBUTION. Costa Rica and Panama, 0-1200 m. 35. Pilea pansamalana Donn. Sm. in Bot. Gaz. 19: 10 (1894). Type: Guatemala, von Tuerckheim 939 (US-holotype; Bt, GH!, NY!, P!-isotypes). DISTRIBUTION. Mexico (Chiapas) and Guatemala, 800-2600 m. 36. Pilea parietaria (L.) Blume, Mus. hot. 2: 48 (1856). Urtica parietaria L., Sp. pi.: 985 (1753). Lectotype: Sloane, Voy. Jamaica 1: t. 93, f. 1 (1707), designated by Kellogg, 1988. Urtica ciliaris L., Syst. nat. 10th ed.: 1266 (1759). Lectotype: Plumier, PL amer.: t. 120, f. 2 (1757), designated by Kellogg, 1988. U. rhombea L.f., Suppl. pi: 417 (1782). Type: Mexico, LINN- 1111.25(LINN!-holotype). Pilea integrifolia Liebm. in Kongel. Danske Vidensk. Selsk. Skr., Naturvidensk. Math. Afd. ser. 5, 2: 298 (1851). Type: Mexico, Liebmann 14339 '2' (C!-holotype). P. rhombea (L.f.) Liebm. in Kongel. Danske Vidensk. Selsk. Skr., Naturvidensk. Math. Afd. ser. 5, 2: 305 (1851). P. ciliaris (L.) Wedd. in Ann. Sci. Nat., Bot. ser. 3, 18: 209 (1852). P. rubiifolia Blume, Mus. hot. 2: 49 (1856). Type: Guatemala, Alta Verapaz Department, Rubeleruz, 3000 ft. May 1 887, von Tuerck- heim 1270 (F!-neotype, designated here; P!- isoneotype). DISTRIBUTION. Mexico (Chiapas, Yucatan), Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama, 300-2000 m; Greater Antilles, Leeward Islands. A neotype is selected for Pilea rubiifolia because Blume did not explicitly cite any type material in his protologue. His citation '- Yantencillo incolar.- In Guatemala ad rivos.', implies that he saw a collection. However, no type material could be located at BM, L or P and it was therefore decided to select a neotype. Standley & Steyermark (1952: 418) erroneously cited von Tuerckheim 1270 as the type collection. The lectotype of Pilea parietaria (L.) Blume is an illustration based on a typotype collection made by Sloane in Jamaica: Herb. Sloane Vol. 2: 120, BM-SL! 37. Pilea pittieri Killip in J. Wash. Acad. Sci. 15: 298 (1925). Type: Costa Rica, Pittier 1 4 1 49 (US- 1 080422 !-holotype; US-577992 !- isotype). 1(1 A.K. MONRO Pilea phenacoides Killip in Fieldiana, Bot. 18: 1548 (1938). Type: Costa Rica, Smith A443 (US!-holotype; F!-isotype). DISTRIBUTION. Costa Rica (Alajuela, Cartago, Heredia, Limon, Puntarenas, San Jose), 600-2300 m. 38. Pilea pleuroneura Donn. Sm. in Bot. Gaz. 19: 12 (1894). Type: Guatemala, von Tuerckheim 754 (US-holotype; GH!, NY!, P!- isotypes). DISTRIBUTION. Mexico (Chiapas) and Guatemala, (300-)1200- 4000m. 39. Pilea plumulosa A.K. Monro in Novon 9: 392 (1999). Type: Panama, Kirkbride & Duke 944 (NY!-holotype; MO-2090983!, MO-2605434!-isotypes). DISTRIBUTION. Panama (Bocas del Toro-Chiriquf border), 2500 m. 40. Pilea pteridophylla A.K. Monro in Novon 9: 390 (1999). Type: Mexico, Hanan A. 438 (MEXUI-holotype). DISTRIBUTION. Mexico (Tabasco), 600 m. A number of collections from Veracruz ( Wendt et al. 4877 & 39 1 2) and Oaxaca (Wendt et al. 2538) closely resemble Pilea pteridophylla, but differ in the presence of equal-sized leaves at each node. Further study is needed to decide whether these collections represent a new taxon. 41. Pilea pteropodon Wedd. in A.DC., Prodr. 16(1): 144 (1869). Type: Colombia, Triana s.n. (P!-holotype; BM!-isotype). Pilea ptericlada Donn. Sm. in Bot. Gaz. 31: 121 (1901). Type: Costa Rica, Cartago, Atirro, 600 m, April 1896, Smith 6779 (US!- lectotype, designated here). DISTRIBUTION. Costa Rica and Panama, 0-2000 m; South America. This species closely resembles Pilea verbascifolia (Poir.) Wedd., endemic to the Mauritius Islands. 42. Pilea pubescens Liebm. in Kongel. Danske Vidensk. Selsk. Skr., Naturvidensk. Math. Afd. ser. 5, 2: 303 (1851). Type: Brazil, Lund s.n. T (Cl-lectotype, designated here). Pilea fuscata Liebm. in Kongel. Danske Vidensk. Selsk. Skr., Naturvidensk. Math. Afd. ser. 5, 2: 300 (1851). Type: Mexico, Liebmann s.n. (C-holotype; GH!, P!-isotypes). P. rupicola Wedd. in Ann. Sci. Nat., Bot. ser. 3, 18: 224 ( 1 852). Type: Mexico, Tabasco, Teapa, December, Linden 1 1 (Fl-W-lectotype, designated here; BM!-photograph). DISTRIBUTION. Mexico (Tabasco, Chiapas), Belize, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama, 0- 3000 m; South America. This species is frequently grown as a garden ornamental throughout the neotropics. In his original description of Pilea rupicola, Weddell cites a collection by Linden which he saw at P. This collection could not be traced on a visit there in 1999. 43. Pilea purulensis Donn. Sm. in Bot. Gaz. 46: 115 (1908). Type: Guatemala, von Tuerckheim 1707 (US-holotype; BM!, C!, F!, GH!, NY!-isotypes). Pilea chiriquina Killip in J. Wash. Acad. Sci. 15: 291 (1925). Type: Panama, Killip 3546 (US!-holotype). P. donnell-smithiana Killip in J. Wash. Acad. Sci. 15: 292 (1925). Type: Costa Rica, Donnell Smith 7467 (US!-holotype; GH!- isotype). DISTRIBUTION. Costa Rica and Panama, 1000-2100 m; South America. 44. Pilea quadrata A.K. Monro in Novon 9: 395 (1999). Type: Panama, Antonio 1345 (MO!-holotype). DISTRIBUTION. Panama (Panama, Colon), 200-500 m. 45. Pilea quercifolia Killip in Phytologia 1: 146 (1935). Type: Guatemala, Skutch 559 (US!-holotype; GH!-isotype). DISTRIBUTION. Mexico (Chiapas) and Guatemala, 1 300-2400 m. 46. Pilea riparia Donn. Sm. in Bot. Gaz. 19: 11 (1894). Type: Guatemala, von Tuerckheim 1040 (F-holotype; GH!, NY!, P!- isotypes). DISTRIBUTION. Guatemala (Alta Verapaz, Baja Verapaz), c. 1000 m. 47. Pilea rostulata A.K. Monro in Novon 9: 395 (1999). Type: Panama, Antonio 1237 (BM!-holotype; MO!-isotype). DISTRIBUTION. Panama (Colon), 0-400 m. 48. Pilea rugosissima Killip in Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash. 52: 28 (1939). Type: Panama, Davidson 335 (F!-holotype; GH!- isotype). DISTRIBUTION. Panama (Chiriqui, Bocas del Toro), 1 800-2500 m. A collection from Chiriqui, Knapp 1622 (MO), is unusual in its small stature and epiphytic habit. 49. Pilea senarifolia Donn. Sm. in Bot. Gaz. 19: 12 (1894). Type: Guatemala, Heyde & Lux 3145 (F-holotype; GH!, MO!, NY!- isotypes). DISTRIBUTION. Mexico (Chiapas) and Guatemala, c. 2400 m. 50. Pilea skutchii Killip in Fieldiana, Bot. 24: 421 (1952). Type: Guatemala, Skutch 974 (US!-holotype; GH!-isotype). DISTRIBUTION. Mexico (Chiapas), Guatemala, 1400-2700 m; South America. 5 1 . Pilea tilarana W.C. Burger in Phytologia 31: 270 (1975). Type: Costa Rica, Standley & Valeria 44753 (US!-holotype). DISTRIBUTION. Costa Rica (Alajuela), 600-1000 m. 52. Pilea trichomanophylla A.K. Monro in Bull. nat.Hist. Mus. Lond. (Bot.) 30: 9 (2000). Type: Panama, Hammel et al. 14646 (MO!-holotype). DISTRIBUTION. Panama (Chiriqui), c. 1300m. 53. Pilea tridentata Killip in J. Wash. Acad. Sci. 15: 290 (1925). Type: Guatemala, von Tuerckheim 2011 (US-holotype; C!, F!, GH!, MO!, NY!-isotypes). Pilea mimema Standl. & Steyerm. in Fieldiana, Bot. 24: 417 (1952). Type: Guatemala, Hatch & Wilson 162 (F!-holotype). SYNOPSIS OF MESOAMERICAN PILEA 17 DISTRIBUTION. Mexico (Oaxaca, Chiapas), Guatemala, (300) 1200- 1600m. 54. Pilea tripartita A.K. Monro in Novon 9: 393 (1999). Type: Costa Rica, Burger & Liesner 6330 (MO!-holotype; CR!, NY!, US!-isotypes). DISTRIBUTION. Costa Rica, Panama, 2500-3200 m. 55. Pilea tutensis A.K. Monro in Novon 9: 397 (1999). Type: Panama, Antonio 1845 (MEXUI-holotype; MO!, NY!-isotypes). DISTRIBUTION. Panama (Veraguas), 900- 1 600 m. 56. Pilea vulcanica Liebm. in Kongel. Danske Vidensk. Selsk. Skr., Naturvidensk. Math. Afd. ser. 5, 2: 303 (1851). Type: Mexico, Veracruz, Rico de Orizaba, Vaqueria del Pacal, 300 m, Septem- ber 1841, Liebmann 14256 '2' (CMectotype, designated here). Pilea standleyi Killip in /. Wash. Acad. Sci. 15: 294 (1925). Type: Costa Rica, Standley 38697 (US!-holotype). P. gracilipes Killip in /. Wash. Acad. Sci. 15: 298 (1925). Type: Costa Rica, Maxon 5426 (US-holotype; F!-isotype). DISTRIBUTION. Mexico (Chiapas), Guatemala, Honduras, El Sal- vador, Costa Rica and Panama, 1 300-3000(4500) m; South America. The species epithet was incorrectly spelled as 'vulcanicC when first published. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I thank the curators at BRU, C, F, GH, ITIC, K, LL, MEXU, MO, NY, P, PH, PMA, SCZ, TEX, and US for the loan of herbarium material. I would also like to thank Emily Wood and David Boufford for my reception at GH, Mireya Correa for my reception at PMA, Carmen Galdames for my reception at SCZ, Nohemy Ventura for my recep- tion at ITIC, Roberto Escobar for my reception at LAGU, Marie-Laure Groult, PARSYST and the CORDIS Large Scale Facility fund for my visit to Paris, Piero Cuccuini (FI) for providing photographic negatives of type material, and Steve Cafferty and Charlie Jarvis of the Linnaean Plant Name Typification Project for assistance with Linnaean names. I would also like to thank William Burger and Sandy Knapp for their comments on the manu- script. REFERENCES Adams, C.D. 1970. Notes on Jamaican flowering plants 1. Mitteilungen aus der Botanischen Staatssammlung Munchen 8: 99-110. 1972. Flowering plants of Jamaica. Mona. Anon. 1997. Index Kewensis on CD-ROM. Version 2.0. Oxford. Breedlove, D.E. 1986. Listados floristicos de Mexico. IV. Flora de Chiapas. Mexico City. Burger, W. 1977. Pilea. In W. Burger (Ed.), Flora Costaricensis. Fieldiana: botany 40: 246-272. Chen, C.J. 1982. A monograph of Pilea (Urticaceae) in China. Bulletin of Botanical Research 2(3): 1-132. Davidse, G., Sousa S., M. & Chater, A.O. 1994. Flora Mesoamericana 6. Mexico City. Grudzinskaja, LA. & Herrera, P. 1986. Ad systematicam specierum Cubensium generis Pilea Lindl. e sectione Hemipilea Urb. Novosti sistematiki vysshikh i nizshikh rastenii 23: 50-55. Kellogg, E.A. 1988. Pilea parietaria. In R.A. Howard. Flora of the Lesser Antilles, Leeward and Windward Islands 4: 87. Cambridge MA. Killip, E.P. 1936. New species of Pilea from the Andes. Contributions from the United States National Herbarium 26: 367-394. 1939. The Andean species of Pilea. Contributions from the United States National Herbarium 26: 475-530. Lindley, J. 1 82 1 . Collectanea botanica. London. Linnaeus, C. 1759. Systema naturae. 10th ed. Stockholm. De Rooij, M.J.M. 1 975. Pilea. In ). Lanjouw & A.L. Stoffers (Eds), Flora ofSuriname 5:314. Leiden. Savage, S. 1945. A catalogue of the Linnaean herbarium. London. Sloane, Sir H. 1 707. A voyage to the islands Madera, Barbados, Nieves, S. Christophers and Jamaica 1. London. Standley, P.C. & J.C. Steyermark. 1952. Pilea. In P.C. Standley & J.C. Steyermark (Eds), Flora of Guatemala. Fieldiana: botany 24(3): 410-422. Stearn, W.T. 1992. Botanical Latin. 4th ed. Newton Abbot. Swartz, O.P. 1797. Flora Indiae occidentalis 1. Erlangen. Urban, I. 1930. Plantae Haitiensis et Domingensis novae vel rarories VIII. Arkiv for botanik utgivet av k. svenska vetenskapsakademien 23A: 47-48. Weddell, H.A. 1856-1857. Monographic de la famille des Urticacees. Archives de Museum d'Histoire Naturelle 9: 1 ^100 (1856), 401-591 (1857). 1869. Pilea In A. De Candolle, Prodromus systematis naturalis regni vegetabilis 16(1): 104-163. Paris. Willdenow, C.L. 1 805. Caroli a Linne Species plantarum. 4th ed. 4. Berlin. MATERIAL EXAMINED Aguilar, R 26, irrorata (F); 323, hyalina (F); 500, dauciodora (F); 1103, senarifolia (F); 1486, hyalina (F). Aguilar, R. & Schmidt, H. 1 1 28, pteropodon (MO). Allen, P.H. 84, herniarioides (F); 1737, acuminata (F, MO, NY); 4825, purulensis (BM, US); 4914, purulemis (BM, P, US). Alston, A.H.G. Sim, pubescens (BM); 8786, centradenoides (BM); 8791, imparifolia (BM, P, US); 8792, acuminata (US); 8797, pallida (BM). Amador M., J. et al. 1829, micmphylla (MEXU). Anderson, A. s.n 'purchased 1853', involucrata (K). Anderson, R.C. & Mori, S. 282, glabra (BM, F). Anon. '877', lindeniana (NY); 11863 'August 1, 1925', involucrata (K); s.n., cadierei (P). Antonio, T. 850, micmphylla (F); 863, acuminata (F); 1028, vulcanica (BM); 1237, rostulata (BM, MO); 1 344, parietaria (MEXU, MO); 1345, quadrata (MO); \341,forgeti (MO); 1 348a, pteropodon (MO); 1348b, pteropodon (MO); 1522, pubescens (NY); 1605, auriculata (BM, MO); 1 645, vulcanica (MO); 1 650, auriculata (BM, MO); 1 845, tutensis (MEXU, MO, NY); 2010, adamsiana (MO); 2014, adamsiana (MO); 2043, corona (MO, PMA); 2044, pteropodon (BM, MO); 2 1 24, fasciata (BM, MO); 2 1 80, magnicarpa (MO); 2550, magnicarpa (BM, MO); 2610, purulensis (BM); 2638, conjugalis (MO); 2639, auriculata (BM); 2641, rugosissima (BM, MO); 2671 , purulensis (BM, MO); 2767, magnicarpa (MO); 2799, purulensis (MO); 2833, digitata (MO); 2976, tutensis (MO); 2984, corona (MO); 2986, pteropo don (MO); 3035, magnicarpa (MO); 3 196, parietaria (MO); 3441, pubescens (MO); 3486, tutensis (MO); 3508, purulensis (BM, MO); 3537, corona (MO); 3994, pubescens (MO); 4043, corona (MO); 4162, digitata (MO); 4163, digitata (BM, MO); 4768, daguensis (BM, LL); 4769, daguensis (MEXU, MO); 4778, rostulata (MO); 4779, rostulata (MO); 4890, cornmanae (MO); 4936, imparifolia (BM, MO); 4982, pubescens (MO); 5106, purulensis (MO). Antonio, T. & Lent, R. 794, parietaria (F). Apu, B. 130, auriculata (MO). Araquistain, M. 45, pubescens (MO); 308, micmphylla (MO). Atwood, C. 1279, micmphylla (NY); 4065, hyalina (MO). Atwood, C. & Neill, D. 102, pubescens (MO). Baker, R. & Burger, W.C. 15, micmphylla (F); 133, pteropodon (F, NY). Barbey, M.A. 7179, hyalina (NY). Barkley, F.A. & Hernandez M., R. 40192, micmphylla (GH); 40451, micmphylla (GH). Barkley, F.A. & Nickle 40792, glabra (GH). Barkley, F.A. et al. 2522, pubescens (F); 2613 (F), micmphylla (F). Barringer, K. 3 1 87, parietaria (F). Barringer, K. & Christenson, E. 3379, conjugalis (F); 3449, conjugalis (LL); 4142, conjugalis (LL). Barringer, K. & Gomez-Laurito, J. 2514, pittieri (F). Barringer, K. & Huft, M. 2778, auriculata (LL). Barringer, K. & Perez G., M. 3762, imparifolia (F, LL); 3787, ecboliophylla (LL); 3816, pteropodon (F, LL); 3839, ecboliophylla (LL). Barringer, K. et al. 3555, pteropodon (F); 3948, pteropodon (LL); 4106, ecboliophylla (LL). 18 A.K. MONRO Bartlett, H.H. & Lasser, T. 16801, microphylla (MO). Beaman, J. 4001, dauciodora (GH, TEX). Bechyne & Bohumila 3928, dauciodora (ITIC). Bello, E. 3028, parietaria (MO); 3077, vulcanica (MO). Bemudez 42, microphylla (ITIC). Bequaert, J. 24, irrorata (F, GH). Berendsohn, W. & Berendsohn 1 145, dauciodora (BM, LAGU). Blackmore, S. & Heath, G.L.A. 1945, glabra (BM). Blum, K.E. & Tyson, E.L. 534 (MO), involucrata (MO). Bonpland, A.J.A. 255, microphylla (P); 2143, microphylla (P). Botteri, M. 19, mexicana (GH); 283, hyalina (P); 284, pubescent (BM, P); 2^,5, pubescens (P); 286, hyalina (BM, P); 539, acuminata (BM); 541, aff. glabra (BM, P); 1508. acuminata (P); 15 13, pubescens (P); s.n., pubescens (P). Bourgeau, E. 1 705, microphylla (P); 2463, cf. pubescens (P); 325 1 , mexicana (K, P): s.n., hyalina (P); s.n., pubescens (P); s.n., pubescens (P). Boyle, B. & Boyle, A. 727, purulensis (BM). Breckon, G. & Breckon 2237, pubescens (F, MEXU, MO). Breedlove, D.E. 6182, microphylla (F); 6233, pubescens (F, LL); 6235, irrorata (F); 6962, microphylla (F); 6991, irrorata (F); 7461, glabra (F); 7498. microphylla (F); 7828, dauciodora (F); 10737, parietaria (F); 10738, irrorata (F,LL)\ 11083, iVrorata (F, LL); 11084,g/afcra(F); 11129, dauciodora (F, LL); 1 1 620, dauciodora (F, LL); 1 1 999, pubescens (F, LL, US): 12000, pansamalana (F); 14371, dauciodora (MEXU); 14892, pubescens (F, LL, MEXU); 15114, dauciodora (LL, MEXU); 15305, dauciodora (LL, MEXU, NY); 1 5398, mexicana (F, NY); 20264, pubescens (LL, MO); 20317, microphylla (MO); 25768, dauciodora (MEXU, MO); 26055, pubescens (MO); 26070, daguensis (MO, NY); 26084, jVrorata (MO); 26259, dauciodora (LL, MO); 26364, microphylla (MO); 26755, /rrorata (MEXU); 28146, pubescens (LL, MO); 28978, microphylla (MO); 29002, microphylla (MEXU); 29139, glabra (F, LL, MO, NY); 29180, pubescens (MEXU, MO, NY); 29472, dauciodora (LL, MO); 34594, mexicana (MEXU, MO); 34839, vulcanica (MEXU, MO); 34875, chiapensis (MEXU, MO); 35301 , ecboliophylla (MEXU); 35384, killipiana (MEXU); 36913, pubescens (MEXU); 37670, microphylla (MEXU); 38 1 86, pubescens (MEXU); 40074, microphylla (MEXU); 401 33, hyalina (MO); 40459, dauciodora (MEXU, MO). Breedlove, D.E. & Thome, R.H. 21209, pansamalana (MEXU, TEX). Brenes,A.M. 14?, microphylla (NY); 19061, parietaria (NY); 1937, hyalina (NY); 3498, auriculata (F); 3500, auriculata (NY); 3714, auriculata (F, NY); 3764, angustifolia (F); 3786, ecboliophylla (F); 4001, angustifolia (F, NY); 4010, ecboliophylla (F, NY); 4527, tilarana (F); 4831, ecboliophylla (NY); 4851, ecboliophylla (F, GH, NY); 6062, acuminata (F); 6107, pteropodon (F, NY); 6115, pteropodon (F, NY); 12662, glabra (F); 13198, ecboliophylla (F); 13511, ecboliophylla (F, NY); 14459, pubescens (BM, GH, NY, US); 1465 ln,parietaria (NY); 1 5663, pubescens (F); 15664, imparifolia (F, NY); 15664a, imparifolia (NY); 15665, ecboliophylla (F, NY); 15676, imparifolia (F, NY); 16142,p&?.yca//iWa (MO, NY); 9029, conjugalis (F, MEXU, NY); 9069, costaricensis (BM); 9070B, pittieri (F); 9070E, p/tf/eri (F); 9083, imparifolia (F); 9192, conjugalis (F); 9194, costaricensis (F); 9239, pteropodon (F, MO, NY); 9293, ecboliophylla (F, MO); 9295, pteropodon (F). Burger, W.C. & Gomez-Laurito, J. 8252, cornuto-cucullata (F); 8359, cornuto-cucullata (F); 8381, vulcanica (F); 8387, angustifolia (F). Burger, W.C. & Liesner, R. 6288A, p/m'eri (F); 6330, tripartita (CR, MO, NY, US); 6395, auriculata (BM); 6434, auriculata (F, MO, NY); 6509, tripartita (F, MEXU); 6709, microphylla (F); 6799, conjugalis (F, MO); 6805, auriculata (NY); 6966, microphylla (F, MO, NY); 7489, cornuto- cucullata (F). Burger, W. C. & Stolze, R., 4902 A, pteropodon (F); 4902B, pteropodon (F); 4989, ecboliophylla (F); 5010, ecboliophylla (MO); 5249, auriculata (F, NY); 5448, pa//Wa (F); 5652, p/rr/en (MO, NY); 5657, /7/m'eri (F); 5662, costaricensis (MEXU); 5715, conjugalis (F); 6077, dauciodora (F, MO). Burger, W.C. & Visconti, G. 10210, purulensis (MEXU, MO); 10228, pittieri (F). Burger, W.C. et al. 9396, purulensis (F); 9415, acuminata (F, MEXU); 10240, vulcanica (NY); 10244, conjugalis (F, MO); 10263, p/m'eri (F); 10301, pteropodon (F); 10383, indet. (F, MO); 10491, ecboliophylla (F, NY); 10754, pittieri (F, MEXU, MO, NY);, 10789, pittieri (F); 10803, angustifolia (F); 10809, vulcanica (F); 11419, auriculata (F); 11908, imparifolia (F); 14088, cf. centradenoides (F, MO, NY). Cabrera, E. & de Cabrera, H. 10785, microphylla (TEX). Caec & Seler, G. 25 1 6, pubescens (NY). Calderon, S. 572, microphylla (GH, NY); 1412, microphylla (BM). Calzada, J.I. 981, hyalina (F). Campos V., A. 2615, pubescens (BM). Carlson, M.C. 182, microphylla (F); 2130, pleuroneura (F); 3319, microphylla (F). Carvajal, A. 151, pittieri (MO). Castro, D. 2234, microphylla (MO). Cedillo T., R. & Torres C., R. 1903, tridentata (MEXU, MO). Chacon, A. 247, pallida (BM); 545, vulcanica (BM). Chavarria, U. 29, microphylla (ITIC); 197, microphylla (MO). Chavarria, U. et al. 28, ecboliophylla (BM). Chinchilla, F. & Sandoval 275, microphylla (B, F, LAGU). Chorley, M. 208, hyalina (BM); 316, dauciodora (BM). Chorley, M. & Atkinson, R. 82, hyalina (BM). Chrysler 5520a, pubescens (F). Churchill, H.W. & Churchill, A. 6047, purulensis (MO). Churchill, H.W. et al. 4694, indet. (MO). Churchill, S. 5746, purulensis (BM). del Cid 1790, herniarioides (ITIC). Clare, T. 1 18, cadierei (MO). Clark, O.M. et al. 3967, pansamalana (TEX). Clarke, O.F. 271, irrorata (LL, NY); 345, mexicana (NY). Clewell, A. & Hazlett, D. 3935, hyalina (MO, US). Contreras, E. 200, parietaria (LL); 243, microphylla (LL); 1 1 39, microphylla (LL); 1195, microphylla (LL); 2173, pubescens (LL); 2939, senarifolia (LL); 477 '8, pansamalana (LL); 5259, microphylla (LL); 5646, microphylla (F); 6222, cf. pubescens (LL); 6590, g/afera (LL); 7091, pansamalana (LL);1%50, pubescens (LL); 10895, purulensis (LL,MEXU, MO); 11227, purulensis (LL, MO). Cook, O.F. & Doyle 181, angustifolia (US). Cook & Griggs 609, chiapensis (US). Cooper, G. 73, frya/ma (NY). Cooper, G.P. 546, acuminata (US); 577, acuminata (US). Cooper, J.J. 5948, parietaria (GH); 5950, vulcanica (GH); 5952, costaricensis (K, US); s.n., hyalina (F). Correa A. & Dressier, R. 884, daguensis (F, MO); 8S6,forgeti (MO). Correa A. et al. 2627, pubescens (F, NY); 2812, purulensis (MO). Cosson 25, microphylla (P). Cowan, C.P. & Magana A. 3142, ecboliophylla (MEXU, NY). Cowan, C.P. et al. 3978 (TEX), pteridophylla (TEX). Cowell, J.F. 258, microphylla (NY); 282, microphylla (NY). Crawford 574, involucrata (NY). Croat, T.B. 991, pubescens (MO); 10572, parietaria (GH, MO); 14298, centradenoides (MO); 1 5790, purulensis (GH); 16185, microphylla (MO); SYNOPSIS OF MESOAMERICAN PILEA L9 22383, conjugalis (GH); 22920, centradenoides (GH); 23830, microphylla (MO); 24316, microphylla (MO); 24519, microphylla (MO); 26267, parietaria (MO); 27378, pteropodon (MO); 27556, purulensis (US); 27768, imparifolia (MO, US); 27776, pteropodon (MO); 34207, cowa (MO); 34865, cornuto-cucullata (MO); 34892, pubescem (MO); 35271, imparifolia (MO); 35279, pteropodon (MO, US); 35469, parietaria (MO); 35514, parietaria (MO); 35598, pteropodon (MO); 35723, aff. /a///o//a (MO); 35846, p/tt/eri (MO); 36171, acuminata (MO); 36242, acuminata (MO); 36811, /wi//fa (MO); 36941, rostulata (MO); 36983, daguensis (MO); 40838, /rrorara (MO); 40878, pubescent (MO); 40964, dauciodora (MO); 4 1 1 86, purulensis (MO); 4 1 323,pubescens (MO); 41 33 1 ,purulensis (MEXU, MO); 41566, g/ara (MO); 42434, dauciodora (MO); 43019, microphylla (MO); 43025, microphylla (MO); 46348, mexicana (MO); 47768, mexicana (MO); 485 1 3, purulensis (MO); 48544, purulensis (MO); 48785, purulensis (MO, NY); 49935, ri (MO); 14805, aff.pallida (MO); 14801, pittieri (BM); 14907, angustifolia (BM). Liesner, R. et al. 15147, ecboliophylla (BM, MEXU); 15276, g/afcra (BM); 15409, pteropodon (MO); 15468, pteropodon (BM); 15567, angustifolia (MO); 15598,pterop0J0n(MO). Linden, J.J. 7 1, pubescens (FI-W); 183, mexicana (K); 651, mexicana (P); 799, lindeniana (BM, K, P); 7222, mexicana (NY). LINN -1220.8, microphylla (LINN); -11 1 1.25, parietaria (LINN). Loiselle, B.A. 234, aff. purulensis (MO); 3 1 2, pteropodon (MO). Long, R.W. 3261, microphylla (MO). Lopez L., R. & Martin, G.J. 175. purulensis (MO); 208, pubescens (MO). Lorence & Cedillo 672, purulensis (MEXU). Lund, P.W. s.n., hyalina (C); s.n. ' \\pubescens (C). Lundell, C.L. 330, pubescens (F); 845, microphylla (F, GH, MO, NY); 6520, pubescens (F, LL, NY, US); 15339, microphylla (LL); 16263, daguensis (LL). Lundell, C.L. & Contreras, E. \9593, purulensis (LL); 20949, purulensis (LL); 20974, aff. imparifolia (LL). Luriuz C. 730, microphylla (F). Luteyn, J.L. 703, ecboliophylla (MO). Maas, P.J.M. 1091, angustifolia (F); 1 \55, parietaria (F); 1 172, acuminata (F). Maas, P.J.M. & Dressier, R. 1621, corona (F, MO); 1630, pteropodon (F, MO); 4842, conjugalis (F); 4880, auriculata (F); 4881, vulcanica (F); 4995, rugosissima (F); 5030, tutensis (F). Maas, P.J.M. & Hammel, B. 7807, purulensis (BM). Maas, P.J.M. & McAlpin, B. 1482, vulcanica (MO). Magana A., M.A. & Zamudio, S. 270, mexicana (MEXU); 327 ', pubescens (MEXU); 334, chiapensis (MEXU). Maj \%X1 , parietaria (GH, NY). Manriquez, L, G. et ai. 3735, pubescens (BM). Manzanares, R. 10, microphylla (ITIC). Marineros, L.E. 40, microphylla (BM). Mart 4933, pubescens (GH). Martinez, H.A. 27, microphylla (BM). Martinez C. 308, pubescens (BM); 876, irrorata (BM); 877, pubescens (BM). Martinez S., E.M. 20771, dauciodora (BM). Martinez S., E.M. & Grijalba, A. 1880, pubescens (MEXU). Martinez S., E.M. & Reyes, A. 22028, microphylla (MEXU). Martinez S., E.M. & Sandino 1505, pubescens (MEXU). Martinez S., E.M. et al. 8545, pubescens (BM); 13170, dauciodora (BM); 14100, dauciodora (MEXU). Miirtiiis. K.F.P. von s.n. '1827', rhiiobola (K); s.n. 'Solimoes fluvium, Rio Negro', imparifolia (M). Matuda, E. 103, glabra (MEXU); 116, pubescens (MEXU); 1120, acumi- nata(GH); 1316, microphylla (F); 1322, vulcanica (GH); 17 '45, pubescens (GH, NY); 2334, dauciodora (LL, MEXU, MO); 2360, quercifolia (MEXU); 2573, quercifolia (GH, MEXU, NY); 2899, auriculata (LL, MEXU); 2903, dauciodora (MEXU); 3462, pubescens (F, LL, MEXU, NY); 4043, hyalina (MEXU); 4198, glabra (F, MEXU, NY); 4341, quercifolia (F, GH, LL, MEXU, MO, NY); 4607, dauciodora (F, LL, MEXU, MO, NY); 4797, quercifolia (F, GH, LL, MEXU, MO); 16424, microphylla (F, MEXU); 17178, hyalina (F, MEXU); 17761, glabra (F, MEXU); 17878, glabra (F); 17895, pubescens (F, MEXU); 285 14, skutchii (MEXU); 28515, dauciodora (MEXU); 28574, microphylla (MEXU). Maxon, W.R. 309, vulcanica (NY); 5426, vulcanica (F). Maxon, W.R. & Harvey, A.D. 8 1 32, auriculata (GH); 8 1 82, auriculata (US); 8206, auriculata (US); 8255, parietaria (GH); 8356, parietaria (US). Maxon, W.R. & Hayes 8256, auriculata (C). Maxwell, R.H. 219, daguensis (MO). Maya J., S. 556,pubescens (BM); 906, microphylla (BM); 3382, microphylla (BM). McDaniel, S. 12890, microphylla (F). McPherson, G. 6710, digitata (MO); S631,fasciata (MO); 10550, digitata (MO); 12205, digitata (MO). Meave del C., J. et al. 1530, aff. imparifolia (BM). Melinon, M. 123, imparifolia (P). Mendez, G., A. 7795, daguensis (BM); 8269, pubescens (BM). Mendez, T., A. 6103, microphylla (BM); 6412, pubescens (BM); 6531, microphylla (BM); 6552, pubescens (BM); 6553. pubescens (BM). Mendez T., A. & Concepcion M., M. 9858, glabra (TEX). Mendoza, R. et al. 264, digitata (US). Mexia, Y. 767, microphylla (BM). Meyer, E.G. & Rogers, D.J. 2765, microphylla (BM); 2845, glabra (BM). Meyer, W. 135, microphylla (F). Miller & Nee 1437, microphylla (BM); 1453, hyalina (BM, MO). Miller & Sandino 1213, pubescens (BM, MO). Millspaugh, C.F. 1473, microphylla (F). Miranda, F. 1791, irrorata (MEXU); 6533, pubescens (MEXU); 6553, mexicana (MEXU); 6606, ecboliophylla (MEXU); 7863, pubescens (MEXU). Molina A. 12, dauciodora (ITIC). Molina R., A. 1497, hyalina (F); 3850, hyalina (F, GH, US); 5943, hyalina (F, LL); 8663, parietaria (F); 8804, hyalina (NY); 10130, parietaria (MO); 10862, hyalina (F); 10940, glabra (F, NY); 11048, parietaria (F, LL, NY); 12716, dauciodora (F, NY); 12893, hyalina (F, NY); 12945, pubescens (F, NY); 18456, microphylla (F, NY); 20670. microphylla (F, NY, US); 221 19, dauciodora (BM, F); 22345, dauciodora (F, NY); 22909, pubescens (F); 23 1 36, microphylla (F, NY); 25743, dauciodora (F, MEXU, MO); 25744, dauciodora (F); 25774, quercifolia (NY); 2743 1 , hyalina (F, US); 27479, cadierei (BM, F, NY, US); 43286, purulensis (F). 22 A.K. MONRO Molina R., A. & Molina, A.R. 12151, pansamalana (F, LL. NY); 14057, vulcanica (NY); 24772, hyalina (F); 25704. hyalina (F); 27 1 20, hyalina (F). Molina R., A. et al. 17767, auriculata (F, NY); 18249, hyalina (F). Monro, A.K. 756, micmphylla (EM); 759, hyalina (BM). Montalvo, E.A. 4125, hyalina (ITIC); 5039, herniarioides (ITIC); 6219, herniarioides (B. BM. LAGU, MO). Montalvo, E.A. & Chavez 6277, acuminata (B, LAGU, MO). Montalvo, E.A. & Menjivar 3669, hyalina (ITIC); 3856, hyalina (ITIC). Montalvo, E.A. & Montalvo 4813, dauciodora (ITIC). Montalvo, E.A. & Quintanilla 3434, hyalina (ITIC). Moore 14252, herniarioides (C). Moore H.E. Jr \424\,falcata (C, F); 204 1 , parietaria (C). Morales, J.F. & Ramirez, V.H. 2492, pteropodon (BM). Moreno, P.P. 2610, hyalina (MO); 2837, hyalina (MO); 3389, hyalina (BM, MO); 4 1 95, hyalina (BM, MO); 4970, pubescent (MO); 9525, cf. pubescens (MO); 10214, glabra (BM, MO); 10318, hyalina (BM, MO); 10498, micmphylla (MO); 10756, hyalina (MO); 11000, micmphylla (MO); 11191, micmphylla (BM, MO); 11289, micmphylla (MO); 13135, pubescens (MO); 13786, /rya//na (MO); 17045,pwte.scCTu (MO); 17154, /jya///ia (MO); 19643, pubescens (MO); 1 9839, pubescens (MO); 21744, g/afera (BM, MO); 23831, micmphylla (MO); 24921, pubescens (BM); 25 107. pubescens (MO). Moreno, P.P., & Robleto, W. 20497, glabra (MO). Moreno, P.P. & Sandino, J.C. 1 2963, ecboliophylla (BM); 1 2986, pubescens (MO). Moreno, P.P. et al. 24684, micmphylla (MO). Mori, S. 6666, pteropodon (MO). Mori, S. & Crosby, M. 6338, daguensis (MO). Mori, S. & Kallunki, J. 252 1 , corona (NY); 3234, pteropodon (MO); 5478, digitata (MO); 5736, vulcanica (US); 6041, centradenoides (MO, US). Mori, S. & Witherspoon, J. 7952a, rostulata (MO). Mori, S. et al. 3911, corona (NY); 6449, rostulata (BM, MO); 7527, pteropodon (MO). Morton, C.V. 7348, micmphylla (US). Muenscher, W.C. 12456, micmphylla (F, GH). Nee, M. 10452, quadrata (US); 10477, forgeti (MO); 27626, pubescens (MO). Nee, M. & Hansen, B.F. 185454, aff. acuminata (F); 1 8549, pubescens (F); 18725, acuminata (F, GH). Nee, M. & Taylor, K. 26869, aff.fasciata (BM). Neill, D. 2800, micmphylla (MO); 3730, hyalina (BM, MO); 3758, glabra (BM); 4297, glabra (BM, MO). Nelson, C. 2162, hyalina (MO). Nelson, C. & Romero, E. 4712, pubescens (MO). Nelson, C. & Vargas, E. 2283, hyalina (MO). Nelson, C. et al. 3534, parietaria (MO). de Nevers, G. 4053, purulensis (MO); 5243, centradenoides (BM). de Nevers, G. et al. 55 1 5, aff. purulensis (MO). Nevling, L.I. & Gomez-Pompa, A. 1 1 6, irmrata (F); 2468, irrorata (F, GH). Nichols, C.E. 1498, micmphylla (BM, GH). O'Kane & Salinas 3501, micmphylla (BM). Oersted, A.S. 1560, acuminata (K); 1860, acuminata (K); 14240, herniarioides (C); 14251, micmphylla (C); 21730, auriculata (GH, NY); s.n., auriculata (C); s.n. 'Aguacate', micmphylla (C). Opler, P. 805, pteropodon (F, MO). Orcutt, C. 3352, micmphylla (BM, F). Orozco, A. 197, parietaria (F); 249, hyalina (F); 253, micmphylla (F); 275, parietaria (F); 281, herniarioides (F). Ortega, R. 360, micmphylla (BM). Ortiz, R.T. 1632, killipiana (BM, F). Palmer, E. 362, micmphylla (BM). Pavon, J.A. s.n., dauciodora (FI-W). Peck, M.E. 555, micmphylla (GH); 559, pubescens (GH). Pipoly, J.J. 3713, hyalina (MO); 4834, hyalina (MO). Pittier, H. 328, pubescens (BM, NY); 329, pansamalana (GH); 3086, herniarioides (F); 3230, conjugalis (NY); 1 2693, micmphylla (US); 14046, parietaria (GH); 14149- sheet 1 080422, pinieri (US); 14149-sheet577992, pittieri (US); \6Q32, fasciata (BM, GH). Pittier, H. & Tonduz, A. 2384, parietaria (P). Pocasangre 1 1 , micmphylla (ITIC). Poeppig, E.F. s.n. 'Dec. 1829', hyalina (C). Polakowsky, H. 150, vulcanica (BM). Porter, D.M. et al. 44 1 9, centradenoides (MO); 4446, centradenoides (GH, MO); 4462, centradenoides (GH, MO); 4463, centradenoides (MO); 4630, centradenoides (MO); 4646, centradenoides (MO). Pringle, C.G. 3550, glabra (GH, K); 8152, acuminata (GH, P). Proctor, G.R. 25056, quercifolia (LL); 25072, senarifolia (LL); 25228, quercifolia (LL); 25244, pubescens (LL); 25255, pubescens (LL); 25256, parietaria (LL); 25361 , parietaria (LL); 25425, senarifolia (LL); 25452, glabra (LL); 25488, dauciodora (LL); 25516, micmphylla (LL); 31810, micmphylla (LL); 31848, pubescens (LL); 32144, ecboliophylla (LL); 32395, auriculata (LL); 32431, conjugalis (LL); 32439, pittieri (LL); 32440, purulensis (LL); 32441, costaricensis (LL). Purpus, C.A. 7470, irrorata (MO, NY, US); 7479, irrorata (GH); 7532, aff. centradenoides (GH). Quiros, C.M. 464, nummulariifolia (F). Ramamoorthy, T.P. 4359, micmphylla (BM). Raven, P.M. 2086 1 , pallida (MO); 2 1 544, pallida (F, MO); 2 1 545,pallida (F, MO); 22004, hyalina (F). Raven, P.H. & Breedlove, D.E. 19813, micmphylla (F). Renderos, M. 209, involucrata (B, LAGU, MO); 238, acuminata (B, LAGU, MO). Robertson, J. 14(2), micmphylla (BM). Reyes, J.R. 363, pubescens (MO). Reyes G., A. 1634, mexicana (BM). Reyes G., A. et al. 1620, micmphylla (BM). Rios, D.E. 275, hyalina (MO). Rivera, G. 1, vulcanica (BM); 239, vulcanica (BM); 322, auriculata (BM). Robles, R. 21 14, ecboliophylla (BM). Robleto, W. 558, micmphylla (MO); 994, pubescens (BM, MO); 1366, hyalina (BM, MO); 1934A, pubescens (MO). Rodriguez, J.V. 2816, nummulariifolia (F); 2907, glabra (F). Roe, K.E. et al. 729, pubescens (F); 1065, micmphylla (F). Rojas 136, hyalina (MO, NY); 207, ecboliophylla (BM). Rosas R.M. 349, cf. glabra (A, BM); 508, micmphylla (BM); 628, micmphylla (BM); 21200, acuminata (F). Rossbach, G. 3384, micmphylla (GH); 3385, micmphylla (GH); 3576, pubescens (GH); 3756, pubescens (GH); 3808, micmphylla (GH); 3819, imparifolia (GH); 3878, imparifolia (GH). Rovirosa, J.N. 326, micmphylla (NY); 938, chiapensis (PH). Rowlee, W.W. & Rowlee 376, pa/tato (US). Salas 1423, nummulariifolia (F). Sanchez et al. 437, quercifolia (BM). Sandino, J.C. 2729, micmphylla (BM, MO); 3470, pubescens (MO). Sandoval, E. & Chinchilla 671, micmphylla (MO); 673, herniarioides (B, LAGU, MO). Sandoval, E. & Sandoval 848, micmphylla (B, LAGU, MO). Santiz C. 15, micmphylla (TEX); 366, micmphylla (TEX); 615, glabra (TEX); 616, micmphylla (TEX); 758, micmphylla (TEX). Santiz R. 229, dauciodora (TEX). Schaffner, J.G. 294, micmphylla (C). Schipp, W.A. 518, pubescens (BM, F, NY); 977, micmphylla (BM, F, GH, NY); 1092, micmphylla (BM, F, MO, NY); 8-702, chiapensis (F). Schlim, L.J. 701, latifolia (P). Schnell, R.A.A. 83, pittieri (F). Schubert, B. & Rogerson 829, glabra (GH). Schwabe, W. & Railing, W. s.n., micmphylla (MEXU). Seemann, B.C. 561, centradenoides (BM); 1099, centradenoides (BM, F, MO). Seibert, R.J. 293, vulcanica (GH). Seller, R. 766, vulcanica (F); 768, dauciodora (F). Serre s.n., hyalina (P). Sesse, M. et al. 4525, killipiana (F); 4526, killipiana (F); 4540, pubescens (F); 454 1 , pubescens (F); 4542, nummulariifolia (F); 4543, parietaria (F); 4546, parietaria (F); 455 1 , parietaria (F). Seymour, F.C. s.n., micmphylla (BM); 1332, micmphylla (BM, F, MO); 1499, micmphylla (MO); 2124, hyalina (MO); 3479, hyalina (MO); 5215, micmphylla (MO); 5299, micmphylla (MO). Shank, P.J. & Molina A., R. 4244, ecboliophylla (US); 4998, ecboliophylla (US). SYNOPSIS OF MESOAMERICAN P1LEA 23 Shattuck, O.E. 196, microphylla (F, MO); 1078, microphylla (F). Short, M. & Stafford, P. 39, pansamalana (BM); 145, glabra (BM). Skutch, A.F. 559, quercifolia (GH, US); 944, skutchii (GH, US); 974, xkutchii (GH, US); 1354, irmrata (GH, US); 1771, glabra (GH); 1793, microphylla (GH, US); 23 1 \,pubescens (GH, MO, NY); 3 143, parietaria (GH, MO, NY, US); 3 1 86, cornmanae (GH, MO, NY, US); 3592, pittieri (GH, MO, NY, US); 3646, parietaria (GH, MO, NY, US); 3847, hyalina (GH, MO, NY, US). Sloane, H. Vol. 2: 1 20, parietaria (BM-SL). Smith, A. A443, pittieri (F, US); F1868, imparifolia (F, US); F1872, pteropodon (F); H 1 7, pubescens (F); H74, auriculata (F); H75, vulcanica (F); H335, auriculata (F); H340, angustifolia (F); H400,pittieri (F); H425, p/mVri (F); H492, pteropodon (F); H55 1 , pittieri (F); H565, parietaria (F); H990, ecboliophylla (F, MO); NY558, parietaria (NY); NY1 11, pittieri (F, NY); NY718, pir/;V?ri (NY); NY776, angustifolia (NY); NY990, ecboliophylla (F, GH, NY); NY 1062, parietaria (F, NY); NY 1540, parietaria (NY); P2275, parietaria (GH, US); P2611, ecboliophylla (F); P2669, pteropodon (F); PC 150, angustifolia (US); PC328, p/tt/eri (F). Smith & Smith 865, involucrata (K). Sousa, M. 2651, irrorata (F). Spellman, D.L. 1359, microphylla (MO). Spellman, D.L. & Newey, W.W. 1689, microphylla (MO). Spruce, R. s.n., dauciodora (K); 745, dauciodora (K); 4434, imparifolia (BM); 6047, dauciodora (K). Standley, P.C. 306, /rya//na (F); 8640, microphylla (F); 8710, /rya/wa (F); 9800, microphylla (F); 9911 , pubescens (F); 10708,pwfees>;w (F); 10764, pubescens (F); 11261, /zya/ma (F); 11323, microphylla (F); 16186, microphylla (F); 16535, hyalina (F); 16652, microphylla (F); 16661, nummulariifolia (F); 17756a, microphylla (F); 18393, pubescens (F); 19504, Aya/ina (NY); 19627, Aya/ina (GH); 22206, Aya/i/ia (GH, NY); 22409, microphylla (MO); 22682, /rya/toa (GH); 23998, microphylla (F); 28555, nummulariifolia (F); 29153, frya//na (F); 32483, parietaria (US); 32879, frya/wa (US); 33943, p/ff/eri (US); 34355, cf. costaricensis (US); 37241, pteropodon (US); 37323, pteropodon (US); 37337, pteropodon (US); 37769, acuminata (US); 3779 1 , acuminata (F); 37797, costaricensis (US); 37809, p/m'eri (US); 37899, purulensis (US); 38393, auriculata (US); 38541, vulcanica (US); 38697, vulcanica (US); 38819,g/afcra (US); 38822, parietaria (US); 39204, pittieri (US); 39234, vulcanica (BM, US); 39454, vulcanica (US); 41 191, nummulariifolia (F); 42 1 80, vulcanica (C); 42546, /rya/i/ia (US); 42633, vulcanica (US); 42710, vulcanica (US); 42816, vulcanica (NY); 43084, vulcanica (C); 43102, vulcanica (GH); 53101, microphylla (F, US); 53406, microphylla (F); 53925, /ryc/toa (F); 57774, dauciodora (US); 58014, /rya/ina (F); 58788, dauciodora (F, US); 60199, /rrorata (F); 61929, dauciodora (F); 62231, /rrorata (F); 66554, microphylla (F); 66890, irrorata (F, US); 6703 1 , pubescens (F); 68147, sJtwrc/H/ (F, US); 68491, auriculata (F); 68548, store/in (F); 68693, irrorata (F); 68723, irrorata (F); 68830, microphylla (F); 69120, microphylla (F); 69206, pubescens (F); 69866, microphylla (F); 70001, pubescens (F); 70353, g/abra (F); 70424, g/abra (F); 70852, pubescens (F); 71019, purulensis (F); 7 \092, pansamalana (F); 7 1245, pansamalana (F); 7 1 250, pansamalana (F); 7 1 253, pubescens (F); 7 1 287, pansamalana (F); 7 1 374, pansamalana (F); 7 1 665, pansamalana (F); 762 1 5, microphylla (F); 76216, microphylla (F); 76641, microphylla (F); 76725, /rya/ma (F); 76827, microphylla (F); 76915, microphylla (F); 77177, frya/ma (F); 77877, /rya/fmz (F); 77973, microphylla (F); 78332, nummulariifolia (F); 84606, /rrarata (F); 84857, ^wfc/z// (F); 84920, dauciodora (F); 84931, (F); 85405, dauciodora (F); 85470, dauciodora (F); 85569, (F, US); 86491, auriculata (F); 87172, /Vrorata (F, US); 87187, pubescens (F); 88246, fcva/ma (F); 88533, microphylla (F); 887 1 3, ftya/ma (F); 89277, /rrorata (F); 89785, pansamalana (F); 89797, pansamalana (F); 90487, pansamalana (F); 90669, pubescens (F, LL); 90727, pansamalana (F, US); 9077 1 , pansamalana (F); 91394, pansamalana (F, US); 9 1 506, pansamalana (F); 9 1 7 1 8, nparia (F); 9 1 768, microphylla (F); 92 1 9 1 , pansamalana (F). Standley, P.C. & Chacon, P. 566 1 , microphylla (F); 7 1 68, A va//a (F); 7203, nummulariifolia (F). Standley, P.C. & Padilla B. 2766, fcva/ma (F); 3530, microphylla (F). Standley, P.C. & Torres R., R. 47591, vulcanica (GH); 51366, vulcanica (US). Standley, P.C. & Valeric J. 43765, cf. auriculata (GH); 44753, /// (US); 45106, pubescens (GH); 45398, imparifolia (US); 45409, ecboliophylla (US); 49014, cf. costaricensis (US); 49676, p/m'e/v (GH); 49715, vulcanica (BM); 49815, p/meri (US); 49943, vulcanica (US); 50296, pteropodon (US); 5 1 941, pittieri (US); 52023, pittieri (US); 52 1 92, vulcanica (US). Steggerda, M. 8, microphylla (F); 1936, microphylla (F). Stern, W.L. et al. 541, pubescens (US); 2006, parietaria (US). Stevens, W.D. 1 3580, p/mVr/ (BM, MO); 13918, cornmanae (MO); 13929, conjugally (BM, F, MO); 1 400 1 , auriculata (MO); 1 8 1 67, vulcanica (BM, MO); 18209,tfMricH/ata(BM); 18340,pwr/ms-/i(MO); 18417,pwescmy (BM, MO); 21811, /rya//na (BM); 229&\, hyalina (BM). Stevens, W.D. & Krukoff, B. 2972, microphylla (MO); 3247, fryer/ma (MO); 3514, /rya/ina (BM, MO); 4003, frya//na (BM, MO); 4085, /rya//na (MO); 4230, microphylla (BM, MO); 4352, /rya//na (BM, MO); 4426, microphylla (BM); 7288, microphylla (MO); 7401, microphylla (BM, MO); 8714, frya//na (MO); 873 1 , microphylla (BM, MO); 9 1 &6, pubescens (BM, MO); 9274, pubescens (BM, MO); 9605, pubescens (BM, MO); 10095, microphylla (MO); 10757, /rya/ina (MO); 10937, microphylla (MO); 1 1 355,pubescens (BM, MO); 1 1667, parietaria (MO); 1 1 822, microphylla (MO); 11849, %a//na (BM, MO); 15595, /zya/ma (BM); 16830, microphylla (MO); 17653, frya/ma (BM, MO). Stevens, W.D. & Martinez S., E. 25725, microphylla (MO). Stevens, W.D. et al. 14435, microphylla (MO); 14517, hyalina (BM, MO); 14883, microphylla (EM, MO); 15309,g/afcra(BM,MO); 15726, hyalina (BM, MO); 15777, microphylla (BM, MO); 15984, microphylla (BM, MO); 16086a, /rya/tna (MO); 1 672 1 , hyalina (MO); 18088, glabra (BM, MO); 18567, pubescens (BM, MO); 20214, microphylla (BM, MO); 20321, g/afcra (BM); 20337, pubescens (BM); 20385, pubescens (BM, MO); 20896, pubescens (BM, MO); 21163a, pubescens (MO); 21362, g/abra (BM, TEX); 21364, /rya//na (MO); 25064, fasciata (BM); 25491, irrorata (BM). Stewart 9, microphylla (GH). Steyermark, J.A. 29410, microphylla (F); 30017, vulcanica (F); 30019, auriculata (F); 31706, pubescens (F); 32647, dauciodora (F); 33470, sitHrcM (F); 33897, /rwrato (F, US); 34276, dauciodora (F); 35371, microphylla (F, US); 35727, dauciodora (F, US); 36349, auriculata (F); 36406, ^wfcTzn (F); 37227, /rrorata (F, US); 37327, auriculata (F); 37482, mexicana (F); 37496, irrorata (F); 3752 1 , quercifolia (F); 37693, auriculata (F); 395 1 7, chiapensis (F, US); 39854, /rrorata (NY); 39926, microphylla (F); 41826, aff. g/afcra (F); 41994, ecboliophylla (F, US); 42450, microphylla (F); 43646, purulensis (F); 43650, auriculata (F); 43782, mexicana (F); 43923, pubescens (F); 44093, pubescens (F); 44106, glabra ();44\99, pansamalana (F, NY); 44555,pM&?*/w (F); 44700, killipiana (F, NY, US); 44720, cf. costaricensis (F); 4475 1 , pleuroneura (F, NY, US); 44756, /rrorara (F); 44757, killipiana (F); 44760, microphylla (F); 45408, pubescens (F, NY, US); 45814, microphylla (F); 45823, pubescens (F, LL, US); 468 1 S, pubescens (F, US); 47385, ,sJtHfc/7 (F); 48493, dauciodora (F, US); 48540, g/aftra (F); 48604, pansamalana (F, US); 48623, pansamalana (F, US); 4^42, pansamalana (F); 49098, dauciodora (F); 49 1 65. pubescens (F, NY); 49318, /rrarata (F, NY); 49521, g/a&ra (F); 49638, g/afcra (F); 49642, aff. auriculata (F); 49783, dauciodora (F, US); 49873, mexicana (F): 50033, quercifolia (F); 50446, microphylla (F); 50653, dauciodora (F, NY); 51128, pansamalana (F, NY). Steyermark, J.A. & Allen, P.H. 17252, pteropodon (MO). Stork, H.E. 1642, auriculata (F); 1806, vulcanica (F). Sullivan, G.A. 350, purulensis (MO); 486, imparifolia (MO, NY). Swartz, O. s.n., herniarioides (BM, S); s.n., nummulariifolia (BM). Sytsina. K. 3746, centradenoides (BM); 4072, centradenoides (BM); 4080, aff. digitata (MO). Sytsma, K. & Anderson, L. 4445,forgeti (BM); 4495. magnicarpa (MO): 4720, purulensis (MO). Sytsma, K. & Antonio, T. 3059, /Mtenm (LL, MO). Sytsma, K. & Stevens, W.D. 2176, vulcanica (LL, MO). Sytsma, K. et al. 4211, daguensis (BM); 4386, daguensis (MO); 4993, vulcanica (BM, MO). Taylor, J. 17686, auriculata (NY). Taylor, R.J. 4601, vulcanica (NY). Tellez, O.V. 12481, microphylla (BM). Tellez, O.V. et al. 7832, hyalina (MO). Tenorio L., P. 5607. mexicana (MEXU); 14645, pubescens (BM). A.K. MONRO Terry, M.E. 1 34 1 , auriculata (F, GH). Terry, M.E. & Terry, R.A. \440,forgeti (F, GH); 1512, daguensis (F, GH, MO); 1516, centradenoides (F, GH); 1520, centradenoides (F, GH. MO); 1556, pteropodon (F, GH, MO); 1563a, digitata (F, GH, MO); 1617, imparifolia (F, GH). Thieme, C. 5493, hyalina (GH). Thorne, R.F. & Lathrop, E. 40369, pansamalana (LL); 40371, mexicana (LL); 40389A, irrorata (LL). Ton, A.S. 1203, cf. dauciodora (LL); 2503, pubescens (LL); 2803, mexicana (F); 2878, irrorata (F, LL); 2938, herniarioides (NY); 4176, glabra (MEXU); 773 1 , pansamalana (BM); 8173, pansamalana (BM). Ton, A.S. et al. 9238, glabra (TEX). Tonduz, A. 1402, hyalina (BM, P); 1942, auriculata (US); 2086, auriculata (BM); 7179, hyalina (F, GH); 7467, costaricensis (GH); 8854, pubescens (BM, GH, P); 9252, pteropodon (US); 11805, vulcanica (NY); 11925, vulcanica (NY). Toriz, A., G. & Campos V. 924, pubescens (BM). Torres, C., R. & Cedillo, T.R. 705, dauciodora (BM). Torres, C., R. & Hernandez, H. 6487, microphylla (BM). Torres, C., R. & Martinez 7498, dauciodora (BM). Torres, C., R.C. et al. 3998, dauciodora (BM). Transito 5, microphylla (ITIC). Triana, J. 887, centradenoides (BM, NY, P); 888, centradenoides (BM, P); 889, daguensis (BM, P): s.n.,fasciata (BM, P); s.n., lindeniana (K); s.n., pteropodon (BM, P). Triana, J. & Linden, J J. 236. lindeniana (K). Trochez, L. 36, glabra (MEXU, MO). Tucker, J.M. 714, hyalina (F); 715, hyalina (GH, LL, NY, US). Tuerckheim, H. von s.n., pleuroneura (NY); 753, pubescens (NY, P); 754, pleuroneura (GH, NY, P); 939, pansamalana (GH, NY, P); 914,pubescens (P); 1040, ri/wjria (GH, NY, P); 1264, pubescens (BM, F, GH, MO, NY, P); 1270, parietaria (F, P); 1296, pansamalana (F, GH, MO, NY); 1312, microphylla (F, NY); 1707 , purulensis (BM, C, F, GH, NY); 1708, riparia (GH, NY); 1835, glabra (NY); 1980, dauciodora (BM, F, GH, MO, US); 201 1 , tridentata (C, F, GH, MO, NY); 7983, ecboliophylla (GH, MO, NY, US); 8568, hyalina (F, GH, NY); 8754, pubescens (GH). Tyson, E.L. 5209, microphylla (MEXU). Tyson, E.L. & Blum, K.E. 3948,/orgeti (MO). Tyson, E.L. & Loftin, H. 6304, microphylla (MEXU). Utley, J. & Utley, K. 1 \0\,pallida (F); 1335, parietaria (F); 2378, angustifolia (NY); 2905, costaricensis (F); 3403, purulensis (LL); 3599, auriculata (F); 4833, cf. costaricensis (F); 5015, purulensis (F, MO); 5103; pittieri (F). Valerio R. 212, microphylla (F); 277, hyalina (F); 444, imparifolia (F); 716, glabra (F); 1165, auriculata (F); 1244, pteropodon (F); 1291, nummulariifolia (F); 1373, pteropodon (F); 1406, pittieri (F); 1406a, parietaria (F); 1556, pteropodon (F); 1661, costaricensis (F); 3072, microphylla (F); 3608, microphylla (F). Vazquez T. 463, pubescens (F). Ventura A., F. 1275, microphylla (F); 2372, microphylla (F); 20593, pubescens (MEXU). Villacorta, R. 94, microphylla (LAGU); 96, involucrata (LAGU); 97, m/cT0/7/Jv//a(LAGU); 1 \5,acuminata(LAG\J); 1 026, dauciodora (LAGU, MO). Villacorta, R. & Lemus 442, hyalina (BM, MO). Vincelli, P. 372, glabra (BM, MO); 389, pubescens (BM, MO). Weberling 1310, herniarioides (ITIC). Webster, G.L. 1 2 1 89, parietaria (F). Webster, G.L. et al. 1 1 730, dauciodora (MEXU, MO); 1 7785, cf. mexicana (MEXU); 20241 , cf. purulensis (GH). Wedel, H. von 2203, pteropodon (US); 2487, microphylla (GH); 2847, microphylla (US). Weddell, H.A. 456 1 , dauciodora (P). Wendt, T. et al. 2538, aff. pteridophylla (BM); 3088, tridentata (BM); 391 2, aff. pteridophylla (BM); 39 1 9, irrorata (BM); 3983, irrorata (BM); 4 1 69, tridentata (BM); 4877, aff. pteridophylla (BM); 4923, mexicana (BM); 4992, microphylla (BM); 4997, glabra (BM); 542\, glabra (BM); 5576, mexicana (BM). Werff, H. van der & Hardeveld, C. van 6575, purulensis (BM); 6721, digitata (MO); 6798, digitata (MO). Werff, H. van der & Herrera 6286, auriculata (BM); 6397, vulcanica (BM). Weston, A.S. 1512, pteropodon (F); 5066, pteropodon (F). Weston, A.S. et al. 3449, parietaria (MO). White, P. 173, vulcanica (MO); 228, cf. auriculata (GH). Whitefoord, C. 1136, pubescens (BM); 1597, microphylla (BM); 1786, chiapensis (BM); 1857, pubescens (BM); 3216, pubescens (BM); 3266, pubescens (BM); 3297, pubescens (BM); 9450; microphylla (BM); 32997, pubescens (F). Whitefoord, C. & Eddy, A. 426, /o^eri (BM); 437, /orgeri (BM); 496, pteropodon (BM). Whittemore 82-049, purulensis (TEX). Wilbur, R. et al. 1 1 882, vulcanica (F, GH); 1 3527, purulensis (F, GH, NY); 22864, dauciodora (F). Wiley, J.R. 522a, microphylla (MO); 552, microphylla (MO). Williams, L.0. 8\Q,forgeti (F, NY); 837, pubescens (NY); 16396, auriculata (F); 16461, acuminata (F); 16863, microphylla (BM, F, GH); 17253, parietaria (F, GH). Williams, L.O. & Allen 16523, cf. costaricensis (F, GH). Williams, L.O. & Molina R., A. 400, hyalina (F); 8663, parietaria (NY); 10406, microphylla (F, MO); 10664, microphylla (BM, F); 1 1443, /rya/ma (F, GH, MEXU); 14479, pubescens (GH). Williams, L.O. & Williams 18589, dauciodora (F, US). Williams, L.O. et al. 23078, dauciodora (F); 23644, pubescens (NY); 24359, pittieri (F); 24400, dauciodora (F); 24664, pubescens (F); 25758, auriculata (GH, NY); 25770, dauciodora (F, NY); 25792, auriculata (F); 25794, dauciodora (F); 25954, sA:w?c/n7 (F, MO); 26102, stoc/m (F); 262 1 1 , auriculata (BM, F); 26582, /rya//na (F); 26776, skutchii (F); 26955, frya/ma (F, GH, NY, US); 27492, hyalina (F); 27985, hyalina (F, NY, US); 28025, auriculata (F, NY); 28047 ', parietaria (NY, US); 28342, hyalina (F, NY, US); 28979, pubescens (F, NY); 40199, microphylla (F); 40410, pubescens (F); 41999, microphylla (F); 42013, microphylla (F); 43234, microphylla (F); 43624, microphylla (F). Wilson, P. 40787, pubescens (F); 40941, quercifolia (F). Witherspoon, J.T. et al. 8860, fiite/ww (MO, NY). Woodson, E.E. Jr. & Schery, R. 242, parietaria (GH, MO, US); 243, vulcanica (GH, MO, US); 269, vulcanica (GH, MO); 346, auriculata (US); 347, vulcanica (MO); 449, cf. gracilipes (GH); 668, purulensis (GH). Woodson, E.E. Jr. et al. 894, vulcanica (GH, NY); 934, auriculata (MO, NY, US); 1600, involucrata (GH, NY, US). Wright, C. 1458, herniarioides (BM, K, MO, P). Young s.n., pittieri (F). Yuncker, T.G. et al. 8486, pubescens (BM, F, MO, NY). SYNOPSIS OF MESOAMERICAN PILEA 25 SYSTEMATIC INDEX Accepted names are in roman and synonyms in italics. Parietaria microphylla L. 1 5 Pilea acuminata Liebm. 1 3 Pilea adamsiana A.K. Monro 13 Pilea angustifolia Killip 13 Pilea auriculata Liebm. 13 Pilea brittoniae Urb. 14 Pilea cadierei Gagnep. & Guillaumin 13 Pilea caudata Killip 13 Pilea centradenoides Seem. 13 Pilea chiapensis Killip 13 Pilea chiriquina Killip 16 Pilea chrysosplenoides Wedd. 1 5 Pilea ciliaris (L.) Wedd. 15 Pilea conjugalis A.K. Monro 13 Pilea cornmanae Killip 13 Pilea cornuto-cucullata Cufod. 13 Pilea corona A.K. Monro 13 Pilea costaricensis Donn. Sm. 13 Pilea daguensis Killip 13 Pilea dauciodora Wedd. ex Pav. 14 Pilea dauciodora van uncidens (Wedd.) Wedd. 14 Pilea deltoidea Liebm. 14 Pilea dendwphila Miq. 14 Pilea dendrophila var. major Wedd. 1 3 Pilea digitata A.K. Monro 14 Pilea diversissima Killip 14 Pilea donnell-smithiana Killip 16 Pilea ecboliophylla Donn. Sm. 14 Pilea falcata Liebm. 14 Pilea fasciata Wedd. 14 Pilea forgeti N.E. Br. 14 Pilea fuscata Liebm. 16 Pilea glabra S. Watson 14 Pilea gomeziana W.C. Burger 14 Pilea gracilipes Killip 1 7 Pilea herniarioides (Sw.) Wedd. 14 Pilea herniarioides var. peregrina (Griseb.) Urb. 14 Pilea hyalina Fenzl 14 Pilea imparifolia Wedd. 14 Pilea integrifolia Liebm. 15 Pilea involucrata (Sims) Urb. 14 Pilea irrorata Donn. Sm. 15 Pilea killipiana Standl. & Steyerm. 15 Pilea latifolia Wedd. 15 Pilea lindeniana Wedd. 15 Pilea longipes Liebm. 14 Pilea lundii Liebm. 14 Pilea magnicarpa A.K. Monro 15 Pilea mexicana Wedd. 15 Pilea microphylla (L.) Liebm. 15 Pilea microphylla var. peregrina Griseb. 14 Pilea mimema Standl. & Steyerm. 17 Pilea muscosa Lindl. 15 Pilea nummulariifolia (Sw.) Wedd. 15 Pilea ovalis Griseb. 1 5 Pilea pallida Killip 15 Pilea pansamalana Donn. Sm. 15 Pilea parietaria (L.) Blume 15 Pilea peregrina (Griseb.) Grudz. & P. Herrera 14 Pilea phenacoides Killip 16 Pilea pittieri Killip 16 Pilea pleuroneura Donn. Sm. 16 Pilea plumulosa A.K. Monro 16 Pilea portula Liebm. 15 Pilea ptericlada Donn. Sm. 16 Pilea pteridophylla A.K. Monro 16 Pilea pteropodon Wedd. 16 Pilea pubescens Liebm. 16 Pilea purulensis Donn. Sm. 16 Pilea quadrata A.K. Monro 16 Pilea quercifolia Killip 16 Pilea quichensis Donn. Sm. 15 Pilea rhizobola Miq. 14 Pilea rhombea (L.f.) Liebm. 15 Pilea riparia Donn. Sm. 16 Pilea rostulata A.K. Monro 16 Pilea rubiifolia Blume 15, 16 Pilea rugosissima Killip 16 Pilea rupicola Wedd. 16 Pilea scrobiculata Liebm. 14 Pilea seemannii Killip 13 Pilea senarifolia Donn. Sm. 16 Pilea serpyilacea (Kunth) Liebm. 15 Pilea skutchii Killip 16 Pilea standleyi Killip 17 Pilea tilarana W.C. Burger 16 Pilea trianaeana Wedd. 13 Pilea trichomanophylla A.K. Monro 17 Pilea tridentata Killip 17 Pilea tripartita A.K. Monro 17 Pilea tuerckheimii Donn. Sm. 14 Pilea tutensis A.K. Monro 17 Pilea uncidens Wedd. 14 Pilea variegata Wedd. 13 Pilea vulcanica Liebm. 17 Urtica ciliaris L. 15 Urtica herniarioides Sw. 14 Urtica involucrata Sims 14 Urtica nummulariifolia Sw. 15 Urtica parietaria L. 1 5 Urtica rhombea L.f. 15 Urtica serpyilacea Kunth 15 Urtica variegata Spreng. 13 Bull. nut. Hist. Mus. Umd. (Bot.) 31(1): 27-34 Issued 28 June 2001 The Japanese plant collection of Engelbert Kaempfer (1651-1716) in the Sir Hans Sloane Herbarium at The Natural History Museum, London PETRA-ANDREA HINZ Institutfur Geschichte der Naturwissenschaften, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitdt Miinchen, Postfach, D- 80306 Miinchen, Germany CONTENTS Introduction 27 Kaempfer's publications and manuscripts on the Japanese flora 27 Kaempfer's collection of Japanese plants 28 Database of the Kaempfer herbarium 30 References 30 Appendix: Provisional identification catalogue of specimens in volume HS 21 1 of the 30 Sir Hans Sloane Herbarium BM(S) SYNOPSIS. The German physician Engelbert Kaempfer (1651-1716) was one of the first Europeans to be employed by the Dutch East India Company as a company surgeon at Nagasaki in Japan. His two-year stay (1691-1692) afforded him an opportunity to study the Japanese flora and he collected more than four hundred specimens, which are now preserved as volume HS 21 1 of the Sloane Herbarium at The Natural History Museum in London. As a further result of his botanical studies he published the descriptions of about five hundred Japanese plants in his work 'Amoenitatum exoticarum [...], fasc. V in 17 12 and made more than two hundred, mostly unpublished, drawings of Japanese plants. Kaempfer's plant collection is historically very important as a first European record of the Japanese flora and it is an essential element for the understanding of his botanical work in Japan. The collection has now been thoroughly studied and a database of his specimens in volume HS 2 1 1 has been created as part of an ongoing project to digitize historical collections at The Natural History Museum. A provisional identification catalogue of all the specimens in HS 2 1 1 is provided here and the complete database will be available on the NHM web site in the near future. INTRODUCTION Engelbert Kaempfer was born 15 September 1651 in Lemgo, Ger- many. After his university studies of law and medicine in Poland and Sweden he travelled in 1683 to Russia and Persia (now Iran), where he stayed until 1688. The Persian plant specimens in volume HS 211 (fol. 107-fol. 109) of the Sloane Herbarium were probably collected during this period. Kaempfer arrived in Japan on 26 September 1691 by way of India, Ceylon (now Sri Lanka), and Java. He had been offered employment by the Dutch East India Company as a company surgeon and stayed until 31 October 1692. During the Edo period Japan was closed to foreigners, but employees of the Dutch East India Company were allowed to stay in Deshima, a trading post situated on an artificial island in Nagasaki Harbour. Although normally he would have been obliged to remain in Deshima, as a company surgeon Kaempfer twice had the opportunity to accom- pany the shogun to Edo, the Tokyo of today. Geographical, topographical, and cultural observations were strictly prohibited, but Kaempfer's botanical interest was supported by the Japanese. He collected specimens, prepared drawings, and took copious notes on the Japanese flora. Fortunately when he left Japan, he succeeded in taking his plant collection, as well as his manuscripts, back to Europe. Travelling via Java and South Africa on his journey to Europe, he arrived one year later in Leyden (Leiden, The Netherlands), where he finally wrote his thesis in medicine. It is possible that Kaempfer's collection of European plants, arranged as a study herbarium, may have been prepared during his stay at the University of Leiden. This collection is kept in volume HS 2 1 3 of the Sloane Herbarium at The Natural History Museum, London. Engelbert Kaempfer passed his last years in his home town of Lemgo as a physician, while also working on his manuscripts. For a detailed appreciation of Engelbert Kaempfer's life and work, see Haberland(1996). KAEMPFER'S PUBLICATIONS AND MANUSCRIPTS ON THE JAPANESE FLORA Together with his plant collection, Engelbert Kaempfer left behind an extensive collection of manuscripts, drawings, and objects from his travels. After his death, Sir Hans Sloane became interested in these manuscripts and collections and acquired them from Kaempfer's nephew (Dandy, 1958: 145). Today, Kaempfer's manuscripts are housed at the British Library, Department of Manuscripts, and his plant collections are kept at The Natural History Museum. London as part of the Sloane Herbarium The Natural History Museum. 2001 28 P.A.HINZ (HS 211 and HS 213). Several of his extensive manuscripts (for example, SI 74, SI 2907, SI 2914, and SI 2915) concern Japanese botany, one being of particular interest, namely his drawings of Japanese plants (SI 2914). This volume, entitled 'Dellneatio plantarum japonicaruni contains 217 folios, mostly with Japanese plant names and references to Kaempfer's publication 'Amoenitatum exoticarum [...], fasc. V (1712) by J.G. Scheuchzer (Dandy, 1958: 145). Fifty of these detailed drawings were selected and published posthumously by Banks (1791). Clearly Kaempfer's most important work on the Japanese flora is his publication of over five hundred plant descriptions in 'Amoenitatum exoticarum [...], fasc. V (1712), where he provided the Chinese characters, the Latin transcriptions of the Japanese plant names, and fairly detailed Latin descriptions. For an annotated reprint of Kaempfer's flora of Japan, see Muntschick (1983). In his descriptions of Japanese plants Kaempfer frequently referred to European species. He is believed to have used his collection of European specimens collected in Leiden, The Netherlands (HS 213: 'Plants gathered in the gardens of Leyden by Dr. Engelbert Kaempfer') for these comparisons. An extensive historical-critical edition of Kaempfer's flora of Japan has been in preparation since 1 992 at the Institut fur Geschichte der Naturwissenschaften at the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitat, Munich (Germany) by Professor Brigitte Hoppe, the author of this paper being responsible for all botanical comments. KAEMPFER'S COLLECTION OF JAPANESE PLANTS The volume of Englebert Kaempfer's Japanese plant collection (HS 211) is one of the most important in the Sloane Herbarium as his records are basic to the study of the flora of Japan (Dandy, 1958: 144-145). The volume contains 410 specimens on 1 1 1 folio sheets (Fig. 1 ). It is entitled ' Volumen plantarum in Japonia collectarum ab Engelberto Kempfero M. D. annis 1691 & 1692. Addita sub finem plantae aliquot ab eodem in Persia & Insula Ceylan repertae' by M. Maty (1718-1776), Principal Librarian at the British Museum in 1757. The specimens of each folio have been numbered by a previous revisor, probably D.C. Solander. Several species are represented by a number of specimens on different sheets of the herbarium; for example, Amelanchier asiatica (Siebold & Zucc.) Endl. (HS 2 1 1 : 1 1 . 2, 37. 5, 39. 1 , 74. 4, 77. 8, 89. 1, ?90. 1). All specimens are Japanese plants, except those on fol. 107-fol. 109 from Persia (Iran) and those on fol. 110 from Ceylon (Sri Lanka). Many specimens are on small, probably original sheets affixed to larger ones of the Sloane volume (for example, fol. 24, fol. 26-fol. 36, fol. 108, and fol. 111). Several bear names in E. Kaempfer's hand. Some specimens have original labels written by E. Kaempfer which unfortunately are often illegible (for example, fol. 6, fol. 7, fol. 55, and fol. 69). Table 1 Information recorded in the database of the Kaempfer herbarium. Category of information Description Fields Consecutive number Position number (HS 211) Determination Determinavit Duplicates Annotations Annotation 1 Annotation 2 Annotation 3 References to Ray's Historia plantarum Locality Correspondence to E. Kaempfer's other works Correspondence to drawings Comments A running number used to distinguish each specimen or position of missing specimen in the volume. Folio number followed by a number indicating the specimen's position on the page, probably added by D.C. Solander. Family, genus and, if possible, species with its authority. The identifications follow as far as possible the taxonomy of Ohwi, Flora of Japan (1965) and probably Zander (1994). Any uncertainty is indicated by a question-mark to the left of the identification. The determiner. Denotes species represented by a number of specimens on different folios of the herbarium. These are in chronological order. All of them are copied literally and their authors are identified if possible. Shows if an original label written by E. Kaempfer is present. Indicates references written by J.G. Scheuchzer to Kaempfer's manuscript of drawings (SI 2914). Indicates references written by J.G. Scheuchzer to Ray's (1686-1704) Historia plantarum. All references to Ray's Historia plantarum (1686-1704) are indicated and the original citation in the copy of the Botany Library atThe Natural History Museum is quoted. The author of these annotations seems to be J. Amman. Indicates that the specimens come essentially from Japan with the exceptions quoted from Persia and Ceylon. Reference to Kaempfer's (1712) publication, Amoenitatum exoticarum [...]fasc. V , ( Am. Ex.) with the page number on which the species is described and secondly the number attributed to this plant description. Shows the correspondence of the herbarium specimen to an original drawing of Engelbert Kaempfer in his manuscripts (SI 2914). These drawings are referred to by Roman numerals [SI 2914 (page, Rom.): ] and by Arabic numerals [SI 2914 (page, Arab.): ]. Indicates any particularity of the specimen, for example its position on an original herbarium sheet or the legibility of Kaempfer's label. Relevant remarks on synonyms may also be here. Consecutive number Position number (HS 211) Family, Genus, Species, Authority Determinavit Duplicates Annotation 1 Annotation 2 Annotation 3 RAY, Hist. PI. (text): RAY, Hist. PI. (manu): Locality Am. Ex. (page): Am. Ex. (number): SI 29 14 (page, Rom.): SI 29 14 (page, Arab.): Comments THE JAPANESE PLANT COLLECTION OF ENGELBERT KAEMPFER 29 HS Vol. 211 Page 24. 5cm Fig. 1 Sciadopitys verticillata (Thunb.) Siebold & Zucc., Taxodiaceae (HS 21 1: 24. 0). 30 The first examiners of Engelbert Kaempfer's plant collection were J.G. Scheuchzer (1684-1738) and J. Amman (1707-1741). Many specimens are referred to Ray's, Historia plantarum (1686- 1704) by J. Amman. J.G. Scheuchzer was Sir Hans Sloane's amanuensis and translated E. Kaempfer's 'The history of Japan" from the High German manuscript into English, which was first published in London in 1727. Most of the specimens are named by D.C. Solander (1733-1782); from fol. 1 to fol. 44 each specimen is labelled individually; from fol. 45 onwards the identifications of all specimens on one folio are gathered on one label. Undetermined specimens have been annotated with the symbol '0' by Solander. Some annotations indicate that C.P. Thunberg (1743-1828), who inspected Kaempfer's collection in 1778 (Dandy, 1958: 145), helped Solander to identify certain specimens. See, for example, HS 211: fol. 45. 1 , where Solander wrote Thunberg not knew' . It is possible that some of the specimens in this volume (HS 211) were originally from Thunberg's collection of Japanese plants (for example, HS 211: fol. 3. 4, 40. 1). C.P. Thunberg had held the same position in Japan at the Dutch East India Company as Kaempfer and he pub- lished an extensive flora with reference to Kaempfer's descriptions (Kaempfer, 1712) with a separate identification catalogue of Kaempfer's descriptions called "Kaempferus illustrates' as an an- nex (Thunberg, 1784). Particular specimens were later revised by several botanists, among the most important of which were R.A. Salisbury (1761- 1829), Ph. F. von Siebold (1796-1866), and W.Munro (1818-1 889). At the beginning of the nineteenth century the Coniferae collected by Kaempfer were the subject of a paper by Salisbury (1817), who wrote his identification next to each specimen, while J. Britten indicated the reference to this paper. Ph. F. von Siebold, who also had an opportunity to study the flora in Japan and had published a flora of the country (Siebold & Zuccarini, 1835-1870), studied Kaempfer's collection and anno- tated several specimens (for example, in HS 21 1: 25. 3, 48. 2, 50. 3, 58. 4, 59. 3). In his monograph of the Bambusoideae, Munro (1870) referred to all Kaempfer specimens of this subfamily of Poaceae found in HS 211 (for example, fol. 78, fol. 98, and fol. 99). Only a few specimens carry modern determinavit slips, for example all specimens of the genus Rhododendron L. examined by B. Miyazawa in 1926 and specimens of the genus Magnolia L. studied by J.E. Dandy. Database of the Kaempfer herbarium This database has been created to provide a searchable record of information on Kaempfer's specimens and associated sources and will include a series of digital images of each specimen in volume HS 21 1 . It includes a current identification of each specimen as far as possible, as well as all previous annotations or determinations. The information recorded in the database and the fields included are summarized in Table 1 . Whilst there are a number of inconsistencies and omissions concerning determinations of the specimens and identification of the author's handwriting in the database, checking of data is continuing. It is hoped that the future publication of this database and images on the web site of The Natural History Museum [http://www.nhm.ac.uk/ botany/databases] will encourage further annotation by specialists to complete the taxonomic identity of this historically and scientifi- cally important herbarium. P.A.HINZ REFERENCES Banks, J. 1791. Icones selectae plantarum, quas in Japonia collegit et delineavit Engelbertus Kaempfer; ex archetypus in Musco Britannico asservaris. London. Dandy, J.E. 1958. The Sloane Herbarium. An annotated list of the horti sicci compos- ing it. London. Haberland, D. 1996. Engelbert Kaempfer 1651-1716. A biography. London. Kaempfer, E. 1712. Amoenitatum exoticarum politico-physico-medicarum fasciculi V. Lemgo. 1727. The history of Japan [...] 1, 2. London. Munro, W. 1 870. A monograph of Bambusaceae including descriptions of all species. Transactions of the Linnean Society of London 26: 1-158. Muntschick, W. 1983. Engelbert Kaempfer. Flora Japonica (1712) Reprint des Originals and Kommentar. Wiesbaden. Ohwi, J. 1965. Flora of Japan. Washington. Ray, J. 1686-1704. Historia plantarum 1-3. London. Salisbury, R.A. 1817. On the coniferous plants of Kaempfer. Journal of Science and Arts 2: 309-314. Siebold, P.F. von & Zuccarini, J.G. 1835-1870. Flora japonica 1, 2. Leiden. Thunberg, C.P. 1784. Flora japonica. Leipzig. Zander, R. 1994. Handworterbuch der Pflanzennamen. 15th ed. Stuttgart. APPENDIX: PROVISIONAL IDENTIFICATION CATALOGUE OF SPECIMENS IN VOLUME HS 211 OF THE SIR HANS SLOANE HERBARIUM BM(S) Note: The first number indicates the folio number of the volume, the second number following the full-stop indicates the position number of the specimen on the folio attributed by D.C. Solander. A question- mark to the left of an identification indicates an uncertain determination. The pteridophytes have been identified by J. Camus and A.M. Paul and specimens of the genus Rhododendron L. by B. Miyazawa; other specimens have mostly been identified by P.-A. Hinz. 1.1: ICyatheafauriei (H. Christ) Copel. (Cyatheaceae) 1.2: Pteridophyta 2. 0: Adiantum monochlamys Eaton (Pteridaceae) 3. 1: Polygonum chinense L. (Polygonaceae) 3. 2: Achyranthes japonica (Miq.) Nakai (Amaranthaceae) 3. 3: Lygodium japonicum (Thunb.) Sw. (Schizaeaceae) 3. 4: Asplenium incisum Thunb. (Aspleniaceae) 4. 1 : Lunathyrium japonicum (Thunb.) Sa. Kurata (Dryopteridaceae) 4. 2: Ziziphus jujuba Mill. (Rhamnaceae) 4. 3: Asteraceae 4. 4: Sphenomeris chinensis (L.) Maxon (Dennstaedtiaceae) 5. 1: Rhusjavanica L. (Anacardiaceae) 5. 2: Rhus verniciflua Stokes (Anacardiaceae) 5. 3: Phegopteris decursive-pinnata (H.C. Hall) Fee (Thelypter- idaceae) 6. 1: Juniperus chinensis L. (Cupressaceae) 6. 2: Thuja orientalis L. (Cupressaceae) 6. 3: Chamaecyparispisifera (Siebold & Zucc.) Endl. (Cupressaceae) 6. 4: Juniperus chinensis L. (Cupressaceae) 7. 1: Cryptomeria japonica (L.f.) D. Don (Taxodiaceae) 7. 2: Cryptomeria japonica (L.f.) D. Don 'Elegans' (Taxodiaceae) 7. 3: Thuja orientalis L. (Cupressaceae) 8. 1: Thujopsis dolabrata (Thunb. ex L.f.) Siebold & Zucc. (Cupressaceae) 8. 2: Pieris japonica (Thunb.) D. Don (Ericaceae) 8. 3: Rhododendron indicum (L.) Sweet (Ericaceae) 9. 1 : Quercus dentata Thunb. (Fagaceae) 9. 2: Shortia soldanelloides (Siebold & Zucc.) Makino (Diapensi- aceae) THE JAPANESE PLANT COLLECTION OF ENGELBERT KAEMPFER 9. 3: Abies firma Siebold & Zucc. (Pinaceae) 9. 4a: Stachyums praecox Siebold & Zucc. (Stachyuraceae) 9. 4b: Forsythia suspensa (Thunb.) Vahl (Oleaceae) 10. 1: Cephalotaxus harringtonia (Knight) K. Koch (Cephalo- taxaceae) 10. 2: Cryptomeriajaponica (L.f.) D. Don 'Elegans' (Taxodiaceae) 10. 3: Juniperm rigida Siebold & Zucc. (Cupressaceae) 10. 4: Albizia julibrissin Durazz. (Fabaceae) 10. 5: Veronica linariifolia Pall. (Scrophulariaceae) 11.1: Juniperm rigida Siebold & Zucc. (Cupressaceae) 11.2: Amelanchier asiatica (Siebold & Zucc.) Endl. (Rosaceae) 11.3: Chaenomeles japonica (Thunb.) Lindl. (Rosaceae) 11.4: Aesculus turbinata Blume (Hippocastanaceae) 12. 1: Cryptomeriajaponica (L.f.) D. Don (Taxodiaceae) 12. 2: Artemisia indica Willd. (Asteraceae) 12. 3: Juniperus rigida Siebold & Zucc. (Cupressaceae) 13. 1: Juniperus rigida Siebold & Zucc. (Cupressaceae) 13. 2: Juniperus rigida Siebold & Zucc. (Cupressaceae) 13. 3: Aucuba japonica Thunb. (Cornaceae) 14. la: Paulownia tomentosa (Thunb.) Steud. (Scrophulariaceae) 14. Ib: Kerria japonica (L.) DC. (Rosaceae) 14. 2: Juniperus rigida Siebold & Zucc. (Cupressaceae) 15. 1: Aphananthe aspera (Thunb.) Planch. (Ulmaceae) 15. 2: Spiraea prunifolia Siebold & Zucc. (Rosaceae) 15. 3: Selaginella pachystachys Koidz. (Selaginellaceae) 15. 4: Forsythia suspensa (Thunb.) Vahl (Oleaceae) 16. 1 : ISelaginella tamariscina (P. Beauv.) Spring (Selaginellaceae) 16. 2: ICaesalpinia japonica Siebold & Zucc. (Fabaceae) 16. 3: Rubus commersonii Poir. (Rosaceae) 17. 1: ICaesalpinia japonica Siebold & Zucc. (Fabaceae) 17. 2: Rhododendron japonicum Sur. (Ericaceae) 17. 3: Ranunculus sp. (Ranunculaceae) 17. 4: Ligustrum ibota Siebold & Zucc. (Oleaceae) 18. 1: Juniperus chinensis L. (Cupressaceae) 18. 2: Abelia spathulata Siebold & Zucc. (Caprifoliaceae) 18. 3: Trachelospermum sp. (Apocynaceae) 18. 4: Deutzia scabra Thunb. (Saxifragaceae) 18. 5: IBletilla striata (Thunb.) Rchb.f. (Orchidaceae) 18. 6: lEuphorbia helioscopia L. (Euphorbiaceae) 18. 7: lEchinochloa crus-galli (L.) P. Beauv. (Poaceae) 19. 1: Pieris japonica (Thunb.) D. Don (Ericaceae) 19. 2: ?Rosaceae or ?Symplocaceae 19. 3: Thuja orientalis L. (Cupressaceae) 20. 1: Cinnamomum japonicum Siebold (Lauraceae) 20. 2: Juniperus rigida Siebold & Zucc. (Cupressacae) 20. 3: Rhus succedanea L. (Anacardiaceae) 21 . 0: Cephalotaxus harringtonia (Knight) K. Koch (Cephalo- taxaceae) 22. 1: Torreya nucifera (L.) Siebold & Zucc. (Taxaceae) 22. 2: lllex rotunda Thunb. or ? Ilex integra Thunb. (Aquifoliaceae) 23. 1 : Cycas revoluta Thunb. (Cycadaceae) 23. 2a: Camellia japonica L. (Theaceae) 23. 2b: Trochodendron aralioides Siebold & Zucc. (Trochodendra- ceae) 24. 0: Sciadopitys verticillata (Thunb.) Siebold & Zucc. (Taxodi- aceae) 25. 1: Podocarpus macrophyllus (Thunb.) Sweet (Podocarpaceae) 25. 2: IPinus parviflora Siebold & Zucc. (Pinaceae) 25. 3: Deutzia crenata Thunb. (Saxifragaceae) 25. 4: IQuercus dentata Thunb., hybrid (Fagaceae) 26. 0: Smilax china L. (Smilacaceae) 27. 1: Hibiscus tiliaceus L. (Malvaceae) 27. 2: Camellia sinensis (L.) Kuntze (Theaceae) 28. 1 : Pteris multiflda Poir. (Pteridaceae) 28. 2: ?Caprifoliaceae 28. 3: Artemisia indica Willd. (Asteraceae) 28. 4: IGnaphalium japonicum Thunb. (Asteraceae) 29. 1 : Viola sp. (Violaceae) 29. 2: Oxalis corniculata L. (Oxalidaceae) 29. 3: Trachelospermum jasminoides (Lindl.) Lem. (Apocynaceae) 30. 1: Hydrangea scadens (L.f.) Ser. (Saxifragaceae) 30. 2: Rhus succedanea L. (Anacardiaceae) 31.0: Broussonetia papyri/era (L.) L'Her. ex Vent. (Moraceae) 32. 1 : Machilus thunbergii Siebold & Zucc. (Lauraceae) 32. 2: Camellia japonica L. (Theaceae) 32. 3: ?Myrtaceae 33. 0: Nandina domestica Thunb. (Berberidaceae) 34. 0: Euonymus alatus (Thunb.) Siebold (Celastraceae) 35. 0: Campsis grandiflora (Thunb.) K. Schum. (Bignoniaceae) 36. 1: Zanthoxylum piperitum DC. (Rutaceae) 36. 2: Sium sisarum L. (Apiaceae) 37. 1 : Quercus serrata Thunb. (Fagaceae) 37. 2: Eurya emarginata (Thunb.) Makino (Theaceae) 37. 3: Indet. 37. 4: Indet. 37. 5: Amelanchier asiatica (Siebold & Zucc.) Endl. (Rosaceae) 38. 1: ISambucus sieboldiana Blume (Caprifoliaceae) or IRhus trichocarpa Miq. (Anacardiaceae) 38. 2: Rhus succedanea L. (Anacardiaceae) 38. 3: Pieris japonica (Thunb.) D. Don (Ericaceae) 39. 1 : Amelanchier asiatica (Siebold & Zucc.) Endl. (Rosaceae) 39. 2: IQuercus glauca Thunb. (Fagaceae) 39. 3: Rhododendron sp. (Ericaceae) 39. 4: Kerria japonica (L.) DC. (Rosaceae) 40. 1 : IDisporum sessile D. Don or ID. smilacinum A. Gray (Lilia- ceae) 40. 2: ?Rosaceae or ?Primulaceae 40. 3: Pittosporum tobira (Thunb.) W.T. Aiton (Pittosporaceae) 41.1: Corydalis decumbens (Thunb.) Pers. (Papaveraceae) 41. 2: Podocarpus nagi (Thunb.) Makino (Podocarpaceae) 42. 1 : Corydalis incisa (Thunb.) Pers. (Papaveraceae) 42. 2: ISpiraea thunbergii Siebold or IS. prunifolia Siebold & Zucc. (Rosaceae) 42. 3: IPrunus glandulosa Thunb. (Rosaceae) 42. 4: Euonymus alatus (Thunb.) Siebold (Celastraceae) 42. 5: Stellaria media (L.) Vill. (Caryophyllaceae) 43. 1 : Paulownia tomentosa (Thunb.) Steud. (Scrophulariaceae) 43. 2: Corydalis incisa (Thunb.) Pers. (Papaveraceae) 43. 3: ISpiraea thunbergii Siebold or ?5. prunifolia Siebold & Zucc. (Rosaceae) 43. 4: ILaurus latifolia Thunb. (Lauraceae) or ?Aquifoliaceae 44. 1 : Indet. 44. 2: ISpiraea thunbergii Siebold or ?5. prunifolia Siebold & Zucc. (Rosaceae) 44. 3: ? Apiaceae 44. 4: Stachyurus praecox Siebold & Zucc. (Stachyuraceae) 44. 5: Smilax china L. (Smilacaceae) 44. 6: Corydalis decumbens (Thunb.) Pers. (Papaveraceae) 45. 1 : Acorus gramineus Aiton (Araceae) 45. 2: ?Poaceae 45. 3: Osmunda japonica Thunb. (Osmundaceae) 45. 4: IPeucedanum terebinthaceum (Fisch. ex Trevir.) Fisch. ex Turcz. (Apiaceae) 46. 1: ?Lauraceae 46. 2: ?Lauraceae 46. 3: Onychium japonicum (Thunb.) Kunze (Pteridaceae) 32 P.A. HINZ 46. 4: ?Apiaceae 46. 5: Acer palmatum Thunb. (Aceraceae) 47. 1: 1 Quercus glauca Thunb. (Fagaceae) 47. 2: Spiraea cantoniensis Lour. (Rosaceae) 47. 3: ?Rosaceae 47. 4: Acer palmatum Thunb. (Aceraceae) 47. 5: Kerria japonica (L.) DC. (Rosaceae) 48. 1 : lArisaema sp. (Araceae) 48. 2: Dicentra spectabilis (L.) Lem. (Papaveraceae) 48. 3: Acer palmatum Thunb. (Aceraceae) 49. 1: Trachelospermum asiaticum (Siebold & Zucc.) Nakai (Apo- cynaceae) 49. 2: Rhus sylvestris Siebold & Zucc. (Anacardiaceae) 50. 1 : IRubus sp. (Rosaceae) 50. 2: Indet. 50. 3: Dioscorea quinqueloba Thunb. (Dioscoreaceae) 50. 4: Ilex latifolia Thunb. (Aquifoliaceae) 51.1: Osmanthus fragrans (Thunb.) Lour. (Oleaceae) 51. 2: Ficus pumila L. (Moraceae) 51.3: Illicium religiosum Siebold & Zucc. (Illiciaceae) 5 1.4: Indet. 52. 1: Castanopsis cuspidata (Thunb.) Schottky (Fagaceae) 52. 2: Ilex chinensis Sims (Aquifoliaceae) 52. 3: Vaccinium bracteatum Thunb. (Ericaceae) 53. 1 : Quercus glauca Thunb. (Fagaceae) 53. 2: Quercus acuta Thunb. (Fagaceae) 53. 3: Indet. 53. 4: Fatsia japonica (Thunb.) Decne. & Planch. (Araliaceae) 54. 1: Indet. 54. 2: Gardenia jasminoides J. Ellis (Rubiaceae) 54. 3: Indet. 54. 4: Castanopsis cuspidata (Thunb.) Schottky (Fagaceae) 55. 0: Neolitsea sericea (Blume) Koidz. (Lauraceae) 56. 1: Mallotus japonicus (Thunb.) Miill.Arg. (Euphorbiaceae) 56. 2: Viburnum dilatatum Thunb. (Caprifoliaceae) 56. 3: Corylopsis sp. (Hamamelidaceae) 57. 1: Indet. 57. 2: ISpiraea thunbergii Siebold or ?5. prunifolia Siebold & Zucc. (Rosaceae) 58. 1: Amelanchier asiatica (Siebold & Zucc.) Endl. (Rosaceae) 58. 2: IPrunus glandulosa Thunb. (Rosaceae) 58. 3: Eurya japonica Thunb. (Theaceae) 58. 4: Stachyurus praecox Siebold & Zucc. (Stachyuraceae) 59. 1: ISymplocos lucida (Thunb. ex Murray) Siebold & Zucc. (Symplocaceae) 59. 2: Pittosporurn tobira (Thunb.) W.T. Aiton (Pittosporaceae) 59. 3: Myrica rubra (Lour.) Siebold & Zucc. (Myricaceae) 59. 4: Skimmia japonica Thunb. (Rutaceae) 60. 1: Indet. 60. 2: Zanthoxyllum piperitum (L.) DC. (Rutaceae) 60. 3: Illicium religiosum Siebold & Zucc. (Illiciaceae) 61.1: Acorus gramineus Aiton (Araceae) 61.2: ISpiraea prunifolia Siebold & Zucc. (Rosaceae) 6 1.3: Indet. 62. 1 : Elaeagnus pungens Thunb. (Elaeagnaceae) 62. 2a: ^Rhododendron kaempferi Planch. (Ericaceae) 62. 2b: Rhododendron scabrum G. Don (Ericaceae) 62. 2c: Rhododendron macrosepalum Maxim. (Ericaceae) 62. 3: Kerria japonica (L.) DC. (Rosaceae) 63. 1: Podocarpus nagi (Thunb.) Makino (Podocarpaceae) 63. 2: Pittosporum tobira (Thunb.) W.T. Aiton (Pittosporaceae) 63. 3: Illicium religiosum Siebold & Zucc. (Illiciaceae) 64. 1: lAristolochia sp. or lAsarum sp. (Aristolochiaceae) 64. 2: IKadsura japonica (L.f.) Dunal (Magnoliaceae) 64. 3: Gardenia jasminoides J. Ellis (Rubiaceae) 64. 4: Indet. 64. 5: Rhus javanica L. (Anacardiaceae) 65. 1: Indet. 65. 2: Centella asiatica (L.) Urb. (Apiaceae) 65. 3: Indet. 65. 4: ?Lauraceae 65. 5: Gardenia jasminoides J. Ellis (Rubiaceae) 65. 6: ?Lauraceae 66. 1 : ILigustrum obtusifolium Siebold & Zucc. or ?L. ibota Siebold & Zucc. (Oleaceae) 66. 2: ILonicera sp. (Caprifoliaceae) 66. 3: Hypericum monogynum L. (Guttiferae) 66. 4: Ternstroemia gymnanthera (Wight & Arn.) Sprague (Theaceae) 67. 1 : Stauntonia hexaphylla Decne. (Lardizabalaceae) 67. 2: Lindera sericea Blume (Lauraceae) 67. 3: lEuonymus sieboldianus Blume or IE. japonicus L.f. (Celast- raceae) 67. 4: ISophora japonica L. (Fabaceae) 68. 1: ^Rhododendron metternichii Siebold & Zucc. (Ericaceae) 68. 2a: Hepaticae 68. 2b: Musci 68. 3: ILigustrum sieboldiana Blume or IE. japonicum Thunb. (Oleaceae) 68. 4: Clematis florida Thunb. (Ranunculaceae) 69. 1: ?Lauraceae 69. 2: Quercus serrata Thunb. (Fagaceae) 69. 3: Platycodon grandiflorus (Jacq.) A.DC. (Campanulaceae) 70. 0: Phyllostachys bambusoides Siebold & Zucc. (Poaceae) 71.0: Nandina domestica Thunb. (Berberidaceae) 72. 1 : Indet. (from Persia) 72. 2: Indet. (from Persia) 72. 3: Indet. (from Persia) 72. 4: Indet. (from Persia) 73. 1: Ficus religiosa L. (Moraceae, from Persia) 73. 2: Indet. (from Persia) 73. 3: Indet. (Fabaceae, from Persia) 74. la: IVeronica sp. (Scrophulariaceae) 74. Ib: ^Rhododendron metternichii Siebold & Zucc. (Ericaceae) 74. 2: ISymplocos glauca (Thunb.) Koidz. (Symplocaceae) 74. 3: Buxus microphylla Siebold & Zucc. (Buxaceae) 74. 4: Amelanchier asiatica (Siebold & Zucc.) Endl. (Rosaceae) 74. 5: Akebia quinata (Houtt.) Decne. (Lardizabalaceae) 74. 6: Elaeagnus pungens Thunb. (Elaeagnaceae) 74. 7: Indet. 74. 8: Pteridophyta 75. 1: Lonicera sp. (Caprifoliaceae) 75. 2: Mirabilisjalapa L. (Nyctaginaceae) orJasminum sambac (L.) Aiton (Oleaceae) 75. 3: Rhododendron indicum (L.) Sweet (Ericaceae) 75. 4: Lemmaphyllum microphyllum C. Presl (Polypodiaceae) 75. 5: Paris verticillata M. Bieb. (Liliaceae) 75. 6: Begonia evansiana Andrews (Begoniaceae) 76. 1 : Rhus succedanea L. (Anacardiaceae) 76. 2: Daucus carota L. (Apiaceae) 76. 3: Slum sisarum L. (Apiaceae) 77. 1: Solanum nigrum L. (Solanaceae) 77. 2: Deutzia scabra Thunb. (Saxifragaceae) 77. 3: Indet. 77. 4: Indet. 77. 5: Indet. 77. 6: ?Boraginaceae THE JAPANESE PLANT COLLECTION OF ENGELBERT KAEMPFER 33 77. 7: Rhododendron mucronatum (Blume) G. Don (Ericaceae) 77. 8: Amelanchier asiatica (Siebold & Zucc.) Endl. (Rosaceae) 78. 1: Fabaceae 78. 2: Indet. 78. 3: Rhododendron tamurae (Makino) Masam. (Ericaceae) 78. 4: ISpiraea thunbergii Siebold or ?5. prunifolia Siebold & Zucc. (Rosaceae) 78. 5: Indet. 78. 6: Bambusa fortunei Van Houtte (Poaceae) 78. 7: Equisetum arvense L. (Equisetaceae) 79. 1 : Viburnum plicatum Thunb. (Caprifoliaceae) 79. 2a: IMagnolia kobus DC. (Magnoliaceae) 79. 2b: ^Magnolia liliiflora Desr. (Magnoliaceae) 79. 3: Spiraea cantoniensis Lour. (Rosaceae) 80. 1: Rhusjavanica L. (Anacardiaceae) 80. 2: Ziziphus jujuba Mill. (Rhamnaceae) 80. 3: Weigela coraeensis Thunb. (Caprifoliaceae) 81.1: Rhus succedanea L. (Anacardiaceae) 81.2: IPolygonum barbatum L. or IP.japonicum Meisn. (Polygon- aceae) 81.3: Aucuba japonica Thunb. (Cornaceae) 82. 0: Rhus verniciflua Stokes (Anacardiaceae) 82. Oa: Polygonum chinense L. (Polygonaceae) 83. 1: Wisteria brachybotrys Siebold & Zucc. (Fabaceae) 83. 2: Orixa japonica Thunb. (Rutaceae) 84. 1 : Salix sp. (Salicaceae) 84. 2: Osmunda japonica Thunb. (Osmundaceae) 84. 3: IPotentilla sp. (Rosaceae) 84. 4: IWisteria sp. (Fabaceae) 85. 1: Rhus sylvestris Siebold & Zucc. (Anacardiaceae) 85. 2: Ternstroemia gymnanthera (Wight & Arn.) Sprague (Theaceae) 85. 3: IViburnum plicatum Thunb. (Caprifoliaceae) 85. 4: Indet. 86. 1 : Ternstroemia gymnanthera (Wight & Arn.) Sprague (Theaceae) 86. 2: Asteraceae 86. 3: Polygonatum odoratum (Mill.) Druce (Liliaceae) 86. 4: Iridaceae 87. 1: Aleurites cordata (Thunb.) R. Br. (Euphorbiaceae) 87. 2: Aleurites cordata (Thunb.) R. Br. (Euphorbiaceae) 87. 3: Asteraceae 87. 4: Fabaceae 88. 1: IGynurajaponicum (Thunb.) Juel (Asteraceae) 88. 2: Gymnospermae 88. 3: IPieris japonica (Thunb.) D. Don (Ericaceae) 88. 4: ?Nymphaeaceae 89. 1: Amelanchier asiatica (Siebold & Zucc.) Endl. (Rosaceae) 89. 2: Euonymus alatus (Thunb.) Siebold (Celastraceae) 89. 3: Gentiana thunbergii (G. Don) Griseb. (Gentianaceae) 89. 4: Aesculus turbinata Blume (Hippocastanaceae) 90. 1: 1 'Amelanchier asiatica (Siebold & Zucc.) Endl. (Rosaceae) 90. 2: Stauntonia hexaphylla Decne. (Lardizabalaceae) 90. 3: Buxus microphylla Siebold & Zucc. (Buxaceae) 90. 4: Indet. 91.1: Rhusjavanica L. (Anacardiaceae) 91.2: Ginkgo biloba L. (Ginkgoaceae) 91. 3: Damnacanthus indicus (L.) Gaertn. (Rubiaceae) 92. 1 : ITrachycarpus fortunei (Hook.) H. Wendl. or IT. wagnerianus Becc. (Arecaceae) 92. 2: lEupatorium fortunei Turcz. or IE. lindleyanum DC. (Aster- aceae) 92. 3: Quercus gilva Blume (Fagaceae) 93. 1: Apiaceae 93. 2: ICornus controversa Hemsl. (Cornaceae) 93. 3: Rhus verniciflua Stokes (Anacardiaceae) 94. 1 : Indet. 94. 2: Cryptomeria japonica (L.f.) D. Don (Taxodiaceae) 94. 3: Primula sieboldii E. Morren (Primulaceae) 94. 4: IPaeonia suffruticosa Andrews (Ranunculaceae) 94. 5: lAmorphophallus sp. or lArisaema sp. (Araceae) 94. 6: Camellia sinensis (L.) Kuntze (Theaceae) 95. 0: Clerodendrum trichotomum Thunb. (Verbenaceae) 96. 1: Ficus erecta L. var. sieboldii (Miq.) King (Moraceae) 96. 2: Gardenia jasminoides J. Ellis (Rubiaceae) 96. 3: Clematis florida Thunb. (Ranunculaceae) 96. 4: ?Asteraceae 97. 1: 1 Artemisia capillaris Thunb. or 1A. schmidtiana Maxim. (Asteraceae) 97. 2: IPaeonia suffruticosa Andrews (Ranunculaceae) or IDicentra spectabilis (L.) Lem. (Papaveraceae) 97. 3: Acorus gramineus Aiton (Araceae) 97. 4: ILaminaria japonica Areschoug (Laminariaceae) 97. 5: Raphia humilis A. Chev. (Arecaceae) 98. 0: IPhyllostachys bambusoides Siebold & Zucc. (Poaceae) 99. 0: IPhyllostachys bambusoides Siebold & Zucc. (Poaceae) 100. 1: Asteraceae 100. 2: Asteraceae 100. 3: ISerissafoetida (L.f.) Poir. ex Lam. (Rubiaceae) 100. 4: IViburnum dilatatum Thunb. (Caprifoliaceae) 100. 5: Saxifraga stolonifera Curtis (Saxifragaceae) 100. 6: IViburnum dilatatum Thunb. (Caprifoliaceae) 101. 1 : IZea mays L. (Poaceae) 101. 2: Apiaceae 101. 3: Apiaceae 102. 1: Gleditsia japonica Miq. (Fabaceae) 102. 2: Kerria japonica (L.) DC. (Rosaceae) 102. 3: Kerria japonica (L.) DC. (Rosaceae) 102. 4: Kerria japonica (L.) DC. (Rosaceae) 102. 5: IChaenomeles speciosa (Sweet) Nakai (Rosaceae) 103. 1: Rhododendron mucronatum (Blume) G. Don (Ericaceae) 103. 2: IHosta sp. (Liliaceae) 103. 3: IViburnum dilatatum Thunb. (Caprifoliaceae) 103. 4: Equisetum arvense L. (Equisetaceae) 103. 5: Ginkgo biloba L. (Ginkgoaceae) 103. 6: Osmunda japonica Thunb. (Osmundaceae) 103. 7: Indet. 103. 8: Akebia quinata (Houtt.) Decne. (Lardizabalaceae) 103. 9: IWisteria sp. (Fabaceae) 104. 1: Poaceae 104. 2: Pulsatilla cemua (Thunb.) Bercht. & Opiz (Ranunculaceae) 104. 3: Kerria japonica (L.) DC. (Rosaceae) 104. 4: Indet. 104. 5: Indet. 105. 1: Dioscorea quinqueloba Thunb. (Dioscoreaceae) 105. 2: Indet. 105. 3: Lauraceae 105. 4: Indet. 105. 5: Indet. 105. 6: IStauntonia hexaphylla Decne. (Lardizabalaceae) 105. 7: Indet. (Monocotyledonaej 105. 8: Indet. 105. 9: Indet. 105. 10: 1 Dioscorea japonica Thunb. (Dioscoreaceae) 105. 11: Aristolochia kaempferi Willd. (Aristolochiaceae) 105. 12: Indet. 105. 13: Indet. 105. 14: Rhododendron japonicum Sur. (Ericaceae) 34 P.A. HINZ 105. 15: Magnolia sp. (Magnoliaceae) 109. 1: 105. 16: ^Rhododendron kaempferi Planch. (Ericaceae) 109. 2: 105. 17: IPaeonia suffruticosa Andrews (Ranunculaceae) 109. 3: 105. 18: Indet. 109.4: 106. 1: Dioscorea sp. (Dioscoreaceae) 110. 1: 106. 2: Indet. 110.2: 106. 3: Indet. 110.3: 106. 4: Indet. 110.4: 106. 5: lllex sp. (Aquifoliaceae) or lOsmanthus sp. (Oleaceaej 1 10. 5: 106. 6: Wisteria sp. (Fabaceaej 1 10. 6: 106. 7: Ampelopsis brevipedunculata (Maxim.) Trautv. (Vitaceae) 1 10. 7: 106. 8: Indet. 111.1: 107. 0: ? Ferula assa-foetida L. (Apiaceae, from Persia) 111.2: 108. 0: ? Ferula assa-foetida L. (Apiaceae, from Persia) IFerula assa-foetida L. (Apiaceae, from Persia) Smilajc china L. (Smilacaceae) Orchidaceae lAlhagi pseudalhagi (M. Bieb.) Desv. (Fabaceae, from Persia) Viburnum plicatum Thunb. (Caprifoliaceae, from Ceylon) Ficus sp. (Moraceae, from Ceylon) lElaeagnus pungens Thunb. (Elaeagnaceae, from Ceylon) Viburnum plicatum Thunb. (Caprifoliaceae, from Ceylon) IClematis sp. (Ranunculaceae, from Ceylon) ISpiraea cantoniensis Lour. (Rosaceae, from Ceylon) Indet. (from Ceylon) Phytolacca esculenta Van Houtte (Phytolaccaceae) Saxifraga stolonifera Curtis (Saxifragaceae) INDEX TO NEW TAXA Pilea corona A.K. Monro 5 P. digitata A.K. Monro 7 Bulletin of The Natural History Museum Botany Series Earlier Botany Bulletins are still in print. The following can be ordered from Intercept (address on inside front cover). Where the complete backlist is not shown, this mav also be obtained from the same address. Volume 23 No. 1 Revision of Piper (Piperaceae) in the New World 3. The taxonomy of Piper sections Lepianthes and Radula. M.C. Tebbs. 1993. Pp. 1-50, 18 figs. Mounting techniques for the preservation and analysis of diatoms. S.J. Russell. 1993. Pp. 51-54. 1 fig. 43.25 No. 2 New taxa of Gentiana (Gentianaceae) from Western China and the Himalayan region. T.-N. Ho and S.-W. Liu. 1993. Pp. 55- 60, 2 figs. New combinations, names and taxonomic notes on Gentianella (Gentianaceae) from South America and New Zealand. T.-N. Ho and S.-W. Liu. 1993. Pp. 61-66. Studies in Hypericum: validation of new names. N.K.B. Robson. 1993. Pp. 67-70. Generic monograph of the Asteraceae-Anthemideae. K. Bremer and C.J. Humphries. 1993. Pp. 71-177, 12 figs. 43.25 Volume 24 No. 1 Pre-Linnaean references for the Macaronesian flora found in Leonard Plukenet's works and collections. J. Francisco-Ortega, A. Santos-Guerra and C.E. Jarvis. 1994. Pp. 1-34, 16 figs. Studies on the lichen genus Sticta (Schreber) Ach.: II. Typification of taxa from Swartz's Prodromus of 1788. D.J. Galloway. 1993. Pp. 35-48, 9 figs. Seaweeds of the western coast of tropical Africa and adjacent islands: a critical assessment. IV. Rhodophyta (Florideae) 4. Genera L-O. D.M. John, G.W. Lawson, J.H. Price, W.F. Prud'homme van Reine and W.J. Woelkerling. 1994. Pp. 49-90, Ifig. Studies on the Cretan flora 3. Additions to the flora of Karpathos. N.J. Turland and L. Chilton. 1994. Pp. 91-100, 1 fig. 43.25 No. 2 Observations on the benthic marine algal flora of South Georgia: a floristic and ecological analysis. D.M. John, P.J.A. Pugh and I. Tittley. 1994. Pp. 101-1 14, 8 figs. Studies in Pseudocyphellaria (Lichens) IV. Palaeotropical species (excluding Australia). D.J. Galloway. 1994. Pp. 1 15- 160, 36 figs. Morphology and ecology of seedlings, fruits and seeds of Panama: Bixaceae and Cochlospermaceae. N.C. Garwood. 1994. Pp. 161-172, 2 figs. A study of Bixa (Bixaceae), with particular reference to the leaf undersurface indumentum as a diagnostic character. R.E. Dempsey and N.C. Garwood. 1994. Pp. 173-180, 2 figs. 43.40 Volume 25 No. 1 A revision of Rutilaria Greville (Bacillariophyta). R. Ross. 1995. Pp. 1-94, 76 figs, 20 plates. William Roxburgh's St Helena plants. Q.C.B. Cronk. 1995. Pp. 95-98. 43.40 No. 2 Seaweeds of the western coast of tropical Africa and adjacent islands: a critical assessment. IV. Rhodophyta (Florideae) 5. Genera P. G.W. Lawson, W.J. Woelkerling, J.H. Price, W.F. Prud'homme Van Reine and D.M. John. 1995. Pp. 99-122, Ifig. A new species of Odontorrhynchos (Orchidaceae, Spiranthinae) from Boliva. D.L. Szlachetko. 1995. Pp. 123- 125, 1 fig. Linnaeus's interpretation of Prospero Alpino's De plantis exoticis, with special emphasis on the flora of Crete. N.J. Turland. 1995. Pp. 127-159, 27 figs. Book review. M.G. Gilbert. 1995. P. 161 . 43.40 Volume 26 No. 1 A morphological study of Chaetoceros species (Bacillariophyta) from the plankton of the Pacific ocean of Mexico. D.U. Hernandez-Becerril. 1996. Pp. 1-73, 52 plates. 43.40 No. 2 Studies in the genus Hypericum L. (Guttiferae) 6. Sections 20. Myriandra to 28. Elodes. N.K.B. Robson. 1996. Pp. 75-217, 43 maps, 29 figs. 43.40 Volume 27 No. 1 Notes on the diatom species Tetracyclus castellum (Ehrenb.) Grunow with a description of Tetracyclus pseu docastellum nov. sp. D.M. Williams. 1997. Pp. 1-5, 8 figs. A new species of Calymperes (Musci: Calymperaceae) from Peninsular Malaysia. L.T. Ellis. 1997. Pp. 7-9, 1 fig. A phylogenetic conspectus of the tribe Hyoscyameae (Solanaceae). A.L. Hoareand S. Knapp. 1997. Pp. 1 1-29, 7 figs. A revision of Solanum section Pteroidea: Solanaceae. S. Knapp and T Helgason. 1997. Pp. 31-73, 23 figs. 43.40 No. 2 Systematics of Pogostemon (Labiatae) G.R. Bhatti and M. Ingrouille. 1997. Pp. 77-147, 40 figs. 43.40 Volume 28 No. 1 Morphology and ecology of seedlings, fruits and seeds of Panama: Vochysiaceae. N.C. Garwood. 1998. Pp. 1-16, 3 figs. A revision of the genus Mandragora (Solanaceae). S. Ungricht, S. Knapp and J.R. Press. 1998. Pp. 17-10, 9 figs. The pteridophytes of Sao Tome and Principe (Gulf of Guinea). E. Figueiredo. 1998. Pp. 41-66, 2 figs. 43.40 No. 2 A revision of Brillantaisia (Acanthaceae). K. Sidwell. 1998. Pp. 67-113, 5 maps, 16 figs. Seaweeds of the western coast of tropical Africa and adjacent islands: a critical assessment. IV. Rhodophyta (Florideae) 6. Genera [Q] R-Z. and an update of current names for non- geniculate Corallinales. W.J. Woelkerling, G.W. Lawson, J.H. Price, D.M. John and W.F. Prud'homme van Reine. 1998. Pp. 115-150, Ifig. 43.40 Volume 29 No. 1 The moss family Calymperaceae (Musci) in the Philippines. L.T. Ellis. 1999. Pp. 1-46, 25 figs. Revision of Hibiscus section Furcaria (Malvaceae) in Africa and Asia. F.D. Wilson. 1 999. Pp. 47-79, 6 figs. 43.40 No. 2 Catalogue of the holdings in The Natural History Museum (London) of the Australian botanical drawings of Ferdinand Bauer (1760-1826) and cognate materials relating to the Investigator voyage of 1801-1805. D.J. Mabberley and D.T. Moore. 1999. Pp. 81-226, 268 figs. 43.40 Volume 30 No. 1 A new species of Heisteria (Olacaceae) from Mesoamerica. Q. Jimenez and S. Knapp. 2000. Pp. 1-6. Three new species of Pilea (Urticaceae) from Costa Rica and Panama. A.K. Monro. 2000. Pp. 7-12. A revision of Solanum thelopodium species group (section Anthoresis sensu Seithe, pro parte): Solanaceae. S. Knapp. 2000. Pp. 13-30. No. 2 The genus Polystichum (Dryopteridaceae) in Africa. J.P. Roux. 2000. Pp. 33-79. Recent records of pteridophytes for Belize. Central America. D.A. Sutton, A. Hughes and B. Bulmer-Thomas. 2000. Pp. 81- 99. Collections of flowering plants by Francis Buchanan-Hamilton from Nepal, 1802-1803. J.R. Press and K.K. Shrestha. 2000. Pp. 101-130. 43.40 CONTENTS i^H^BHHHIHHI 1 New synonymy in some Asian species of Syrrhopodon (Calymperaceae: Musci) LT. Elite 5 Two new species of Pilea (Urticaceae) from Panama A.K. Monro 9 Synopsis of Mesoamerican Pilea (Urticaceae), including eighteen typifications and a key to the species A.K. Monro 27 The Japanese plant collection of Engelbert Kaempfer (1651-1716) in the Sir Hans Sloane Herbarium at The Natural History Museum, London P-A. Hinz 35 Index to new taxa Bulletin of The Natural History Muse BOTANY SERIES Vol.31, No. 1, June 2001