Bibliographic citations
Salinas, I., (2005). Estudio taxonómico del orden Scrophulariales (Magnoliopsida) en los Bosques Montanos Húmedos de Carpish (Dpto. Huánuco, Perú) [Tesis, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos]. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12672/1390
Salinas, I., Estudio taxonómico del orden Scrophulariales (Magnoliopsida) en los Bosques Montanos Húmedos de Carpish (Dpto. Huánuco, Perú) [Tesis]. PE: Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos; 2005. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12672/1390
@misc{renati/478421,
title = "Estudio taxonómico del orden Scrophulariales (Magnoliopsida) en los Bosques Montanos Húmedos de Carpish (Dpto. Huánuco, Perú)",
author = "Salinas Hijar, Irayda",
publisher = "Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos",
year = "2005"
}
A taxonomic study of the Scrophulariales is presented in the humid montane forests of Carpish, Huanuco department. The collects were realized between 1700 and 3100 m, following standard techniques of floristic studies. The taxonomic study consisted in the elaboration of keys for families, genera and species, and description, taxonomic analysis and geographic distribution for each one of the species. Four families, 20 genus and 38 species are reported; the most diverse family is Gesneriaceae with 21 species in 8 genus, followed by Scrophulariaceae with 12 species in 8 genus; Acanthaceae with 3 species in 3 genus and Lentibulariaceae with 2 species in 1 genus. Nomenclatural changes have been given in some species, with exception in the family Lentibulariaceae. The most diverse genus is Alloplectus, of the family Gesneriaceae, with 8 species. The species A. carpishensis, A. ichthyoderma and Utricularia unifolia, this last of the family Lentibulariaceae, can inhabit to more altitudes (until 3000 m). A. carpishensis is a new species to the science. Of the species studied in the forests of Carpish, 9 are endemic of the Peru, the majority (5) belong to the family Gesneriaceae. The species A. dodsonii and Columnea fuscihirta, of the same family, are new registrations for the Peruvian flora. Ten species enlarge their distribution range to the department of Huanuco.
This item is licensed under a Creative Commons License