RE: Typhonium pedunculatum


Dear Vic,

In fact, it is a new species of which the name has not been officially
published yet. Yours trule is going to do that, but the manuscript isn't
finished. There will be a publication, maybe in one of the next Aroideana
issues, with several new Typhonium species. John asked me in St. Louis, if
he could use the name already and I said o.k. There's a thin line between
what's wise and what isn't in such circumstances but I decided that everyone
buyng the thing would be helped in already having a name attached to it,
that is going to be the right one anyway. I have scans of the plant in
flower, so if anyone wants to have that in his/her email, let me know (I
hope only a FEW!!!!).

Cheers,
Wilbert


> -----Oorspronkelijk bericht-----
> Van: Victor Soukup [s*@email.uc.edu]
> Verzonden: woensdag 15 december 1999 15:58
> Aan: hetter@plantscope.nl
> Onderwerp: RE: Typhonium pedunculatum
> 
> 
> 	Like MJ, I bought a plant of Typhonium "pedunculatum"at 
> the IAS meeting.
> It was one of a group of various plants which John Banta 
> brought to the
> meeting (if I am wrong please correct me) and on returning 
> home I tried to
> place this name in the proper place within Typhonium.  
> 	Typhonium pedunculatum is not among the species which Sriboonma
> and Murata accepted in their revision of the genus five years ago.  
> Therefore, what is it: a newly described species or an 
> obscure synonym,
> or--?  I wrote to John and put the question to him some while 
> ago and have
> not had a response.
> 	Since I have a vital interest in the genus, I would 
> appreciate whatever
> info anyone can supply about this plant.  
> 	Based on the response from Wilbert, I assume that he 
> considers it
> a "good" species.  I want to include it as one of the species to be
> examined in a molecular study of the genus, but only if we 
> know something
> about it.
> 	Thenks for any help anyone can provide.
> 
> Vic Soukup
> At 11:36 PM 12/13/1999 -0600, you wrote:
> >Keep it in the soil. The tuber of this species is sensitive 
> to desiccation. 
> >
> >Cheers,
> >Wilbert
> 
> Victor G. Soukup 
> Herbarium 
> Department of Biological Sciences
> University of  Cincinnati 
> Cincinnati, OH 45221-0006
> 



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