ebook img

The vascular plant flora of the Bellotos del Melado National Reserve, VII Region, Chile: A documented checklist PDF

23 Pages·2000·6.5 MB·English
Save to my drive
Quick download
Download
Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.

Preview The vascular plant flora of the Bellotos del Melado National Reserve, VII Region, Chile: A documented checklist

Guyana Bot. 57(2): 117-139, 2000 ISSN 0016-5301 THE VASCULAR PLANT FLORAOFTHE BELLOTOS DEL MELADO NATIONALRESERVE, VII REGIÓN, CHILE: A DOCUMENTED CHECKLIST LA FLORA VASCULARDELA RESERVA NACIONALBELLOTOS DELMELADO, VIIREGIÓN, CHILE: UNCATALOGO DOCUMENTADO MaryT. K.Arroyo1, OsearMatthei2, ClodomiroMarticorena2, MélicaMuñoz3, Fernanda Pérez' andAna María Humana1 ABSTRACT acetosella)arefoundamongthe46exoticspeciesdocu- mentedforthereserve.Herbariumspecimenshavebeen The vascularplant floraofthe vegetationally diverse, depositedinCONCandSGO. scenically endowed Bellotos del Melado National Re- servecontained in theChilean National ProtectedÁrea Keywords: Bellotosdel Melado National Reserve, pro- System (SNASPE) and located in theAndesofRegión tectedárea,endemism,exoticspecies,floristicchecklist, VII(35°S)inthemediterranean-typeclimateáreaofChile biodiversity conservation. isdocumented,basedonintensivefieldexploration.and the herborization and identification of> 800plantcol- RESUMEN lections.Thesmall reserve,covering417hectares,con- tainsspeciesandtheirsubtaxatotaling 297. in 295 spe- cies,representing79familiesand 190genera. 84.5%of Sedocumenta lafloravascularde la ReservaNacional theflora(251 species including subtaxa) is native. and BellotosdelMeladodelSNASPEchileno,ubicadaenlos 29.5%ofthenativefloraisendemictocontinentalChile. AndesdelaVIIRegión(35°S),enbaseaunprogramade Comparison with similarorsmaller-sized protectedár- exploraciónintensivaenterrenoylaherborizacióneiden- eas in the mediterranean-typeclimateáreaofChile, for tificaciónde>800colecciones.Lapequeñaáreaprotegi- whichpublishedfloristiclistsareavailable,suggeststhat da,con unasuperficiede417 hectáreas, alberga297es- the Bellotosdel Meladoreserve isrich inrelationtoits peciesy subtaxas,en 295 especies, lasque representan size. The reserve proteetsthe following woody species 79 familias y 190géneros. Un 84,5% de laflora (251 recognized to have conservation problems in the Red especiesysubtaxa)esnativa,yun29,5%delafloranati- Book on the Chilean Native Flora: Beilschmiedia vaesendémicaaChilecontinental. Unacomparaciónde berteroana, Orites myrtoidea, Notlwfagus glauca. las florasdeotrasáreasprotegidasen lazonamediterrá- Austrocedruschilensis, Maytenus chubutensisand Cit- neadeChile,paralascualesexistenlistasflorísticaspubli- ronellamucronata. Five ofthe world's most invasive cadas,permitesugerirquelafloradeBellotosdelMelado exotic species (Conium maculatum, Circium vulgare, es ricaen relación asu pequeñasuperficie. Lareserva Hordeum murinum, Leucanthemum vulgare. Rumex protege las siguientesespecies leñosas, reconocidas por presentarproblemasdeconservaciónenel LibroRojode laFloraTerrestredeChile:Beilschmiediaberteroana.Orites myrtoidea, Nothofagusglauca.Austrocedruschilensis. 'CenterforAdvancedStudiesinEcologyandResearch Maytenuschubutensisy Citronellamucronata. Cincode onBiodiversity,DepartamentodeBiología,Facultadde lasespeciesmásinvasorasdelmundo(Coniummaculatum. Ciencias, Universidad de Chile, Casilla653, Santiago. Circium vulgare, Hordeum murinum. Leucanthemum vulgare.Rumexacetosella)seencuentranentrelas46es- Chile. E-niail: southernCs'abello.dic.uchile.cl. peciesexóticasdocumentadas paralareserva. Sehade- ^DepartamentodeBotánica,FacultaddeCienciasNatu- positadomaterialdeherbarioenCONCySGO. ralesyOceanógraficas,UniversidaddeConcepción.Ca- silla 160-C.Concepción,Chile Palabrasclaves: ReservaNacional Bellotosdel Mela- 'SecciónBotánica,MuseoNacionaldeHistoriaNatural. do,áreaprotegida,especiesendémicas,especiesadven- Casilla787,Santiago,Chile. ticias,catálogoFlorístico,conservacióndebiodiversidad. 117 Gayana Bot. 57(2), 2000 INTRODUCTION along the main permanentwatercourse, composed ofamixtureoftypical mediterranean sclerophyllous The Bellotes del Melado National Reserve, trees (e.g. Beilschmiedia berteroana (Lauraceae), contained in the Chilean National ProtectedÁrea huma apiculata (DC.) Burret (Myrtaceae), Quillaja System (SNASPE), is locatedintheVIIRegiónof saponaria Molina (Rosaceae)) mixed with more Chile, toward the southern extreme of the typical seasonal rainforest species (Laurelia mediterranean-typeclimateárea(Fig. 1).Thereserve sempervirens(RuizetPav.)Tul. (Monimiaceae)and derivesitsñamefromthevernacularñame"bellote" Hydrangea serratifolia (Hook. et Arn.) F.Phil. of Beilschmiedia berteroana (Gay) Kosterm. (Hydrangeaceae)); d) subalpine scrub, containing (Lauraceae), arareendemic treerestrictedto alim- typical high elevation small shrubs and perennial ited numberofpopulations in theCoastRange and herbs, suchasNassauviaaculeata (Less.) Poepp. et theAndes. The Bellotes del Meladoprotected área Endl., Ourisia microphylla Poepp. et Endl. was established in 1995 by the Corporación (Scrophulariaceae), Tropaeolum leptophyllum Nacional Forestal (CONAF) (Muñoz etal. 1996). G.Don (Tropaeolaceae) and Viviania ovata Phil. Coveringanáreaof417hectares,itislocatednorth (Vivianiaceae).Althoughthemajorvegetation types and north-east of the confluence of Quebrada are fully intact, evidence ofsporadic selective log- HornilloswiththeRíoAncoa,onthesteepsouthern ging in the pastcan be found. During the summer slopes ofCerro El Melado, withnearvertical rock months, the reserve isthe main conduitto summer faces from 1200-1500 m upward, and spaning an pasturesintheLinaresAndeseastofCerroMelado. elevational gradient of 900-2010 m. Quebrada Large herdsofcattle arepassed throughthe south- Hornillos isthemain andonlypermanentlargewa- ernandwestem sidesofthereservealongwidetra- ter course. There are several ephemeral water ditional access routes to high elevation herbfields. courses coming offCerro Melado, which are dry A numberofsites in deciduous Nothofagus forest duringthe summermonths.Annual precipitation at are usedannually asreststopsfortheherds. Linares (157 m), site ofthe closest long-function- Judging by a lack ofmaterial herbarium in ingweatherstation, is 1007 mm; mean annualtem- the two main Chilean herbaria (CONC, SGO), perarmeis 13.9°C (diCastri&Hayek 1976). little, ifany previous botanical work has been ef- Consistentvascularplantvegetationinthere- fected in the Bellotes del Melado reserve. As part serveis found to around 1500 m, andthereafterin ofaongoing effort to establish the conservation scattered crevices and terraces in rock faces to valué ofa number ofexisting state protected ár- around 1800 m. The main vegetation types are: a) eas, and determine additional preservation needs semi-open deciduous forest, dominated by ofthe mediterranean flora ofChile, we here pro- Nothofagusobliqua(Mirb.)Oerst. 0?agaceae) (29ha) vide adocumented checklist ofthe vascular plant andNothofagusglauca(Phil.)Krasser(55ha)(accord- flora ofthe Bellotes del Melado Reserve, along ingtoofficialvegetationmapsuppliedbyCONAF,VE with information on the life-forms represented in Región)which,atlowerelevations,containsmanytypi- the flora and endemism status oftaxa in relation cal sclerophyllous species such asAzarapetiolaris to continental Chile. (D.Don) I.M.Johnst. (Flacourtiaceae), Lithrea caustica (Molina) Hook. etArn. (Anacardiaceae), Lomatiadentata(RuizetPav.)R.Br.andL.hirsuta METHODS (Lam.) Diels ex J.FMacbr. (Proteaceae), with an- nual andperennial herbs in the understory; and at FieldexplorationwascarriedoutinDecem- higherelevations, patches ofthe evergreen gymno- berandJanuaryoftheaustralsummerof1999-2000. sperm,Austrocedruschilensis (D.Don) Pic.Serm. et Thatparticularsummer,whichcarneafterayearof Bizzarri (Cupressaceae); b) open matorral (56 ha), theworstdroughtinthecentury,wasaverygood dominatedby the bamboo grass, Chusquea culeou yearincentralChileforprecipitationandthenative E.Desv. andbunch-grass like Carexaphylla Kunth, flora.Directfieldworkinvolvedatotalof40man accompaniedby species such as succulentPuya sp. (woman)/days.Herbariumcollections,totalling824, (Bromeliaceae),andthesmallshrubs,H.paucidentatus were made at 35 localities within the reserve, and Phil. (Compositae); c)closedevergreenforest, found at one locality cióse to the CONAF headquarters 118 FloraoftheBellotesdelMelado:Arroyo,M.T.K.btal. which lies outside the limits ofreserve. The floris- Several newrecordsatthe level ofRegiónVII are ticdatapublishedhereisbasedon805 indentifiable contained inthebotanical material.Thetaxonomic collections (785 within the reserve and 20 made in composition ofthe reserve flora (Table 1) reveáis the vicinity ofCONAF headquarters). The 35 lo- a strongly angiosperm-dominated llora, the only calitiesspannedtheentiregamutofvegetationtypes gymnosperms beingAustrocedruschilensis (D.Don) and altitudinal range ofconsistent vascular veg- Pic.Serm. et Bizarri and Ephedra chilensis K.Presl. etation.All localitieswere GPS-ed (Garmin Model As in the mediterranean flora ofChile in general 12 XL) andrecordedforelevation with astandard (AiToyoetal. 1995)thelife-formcompositionofthe altimeter. Species were categorized according to Horaisbroad (Table 2), with astrong concentration geographic origin (endemic to the llora ofconti- ofherbaceous species (71.7% ofnative taxa; 75.4% nental Chile, native, but non-endemic to the ñora ofnative and exotic taxacombined). ofcontinental Chile, exotic) and life form accord- Considering only the native flora, 29.5% of ing to four categories: annual to facultatively taxainthereserveareendemictocontinentalChile annual or biennial herbs; perennial herbs and (Table2).Thispercentageisfairlyhigh,considering suffrutices; shrubs; trees. Nomenclature of the thatthereservecontainsasizablehighmountainflo- identified material follows the continuously up- risticcomponentsharedwithadjacentArgentina.The dated checklist of the Chilean flora maintained endemictaxaareconcentratedinthedeciduousand by Profesor Clodomiro Marticorena at the evergreenforestzones,andalongtheecotonefrom Universidad de Concepción, Chile. In the absence foresttosubalpine.Theperennialherbcategorycon- ofa modern floristic treatment for Chile, ende- tainsthehighestnumberofChileanendemics(>50% mismand lifeformdatawascompiled fromstan- oftaxa).However,forareservethatislocatedinthe dard monographic and floristic treatments, and Andes,wherespeciesoftencrosstheAndesintoAr- through reference to the recently published com- gentina,levéisofendemisminthewoodycategories prehensive checklists of the flora ofArgentina arealsoappreciable(Table2).Endemisminthena- (Zuloaga et al. 1994, Zuloaga & Morrone 1996, tiveannualcomponentofthereserveisrelativelylow. 1999a,b). Species limited in distribution to Chil- Thenativeannualspeciesfoundinthereserve,which ean territory as including the Juan Fernández Is- willberecalled,islocatedtowardthesouthernend lands and other island territories ofChile where ofthe mediterranean-type climate área, tend to be not consideredendemic (to continental Chile) for widelydistributedspecies. the presentpurposes. In two instances (Baccharis Aconsiderationofdistributionsattheregional poeppigiana DC. subsp. ocellata (Phil.) H.W. level showed that endemic Senecio linaresensis Hellwig and Acrisione denticulata (Hook. et SoldanoisrestrictedtoRegiónVII.Onespecies,en- Arn.) B.Nord.) where different taxonomic con- demic at the varietal level (Mimulus luteiis L. var. cepts are currently used in Chile and Argentina, variegatus (Lodd.) Hook.) is restricted to Regions we have followed biological principies with re- VI and VII. The Chilean endemics, Adesmia gard to endemism status. Herbarium specimens denticulataClosandGnaphaliumlandbeckiiPhil.are have been deposited in CONC and SGO. restrictedtoRegionsVIIandVIII.Afewotherspe- cies(t.g.Rhodophialabakeri(Phil.)Traub,Trisetum lechleri(Steud.)Nicora,CalceolariaexiguaWitasek, RESULTSANDDISCUSSION Xanthiumargenteum Widder) are presently known fromtwogeographicallynon-contiguousregions,but Atotal of297 taxa(species and subtaxa) in possiblywillbeeventually foundin interveningre- 295species,representing79familiesand190genera gionsuponfurtherexploration. were collected within the confines ofthe reserve Table 3 compares species richness for native (Tables4,5and6).Thenativefloracompasesspe- speciesintheBellotesdelMeladoreservewithother ciesandtheirsubtaxa(2)totalling251, in249spe- protected áreas (in one case (Contulmo), including cies.Thelatterarecontainedin77familiesand 157 a significant área surrounding the park) in the genera. An additional 8 species (other than those mediterranean-type área, for which published flo- collected in the reserve) are reported as oceur- ristic checklists are available. The Bellotes del ring around the CONAF headquarters (Table 7). Melado reserve appears to be floristically rich for 119 GayanaBot. 57(2), 2000 its área in relation to the Contulmo área and El sideredintheRAREcategoryatthenationallevel MoradoNationalPark.Nevertheless,giventhatspe- in the Chilean Red Data Book. ciesrichnessandáreaarenotlinearlycorrelated,a Finally, we draw attention to the 46 exotic moresophisticatedanalysisisneededtodetermine speciescomprising 15.5%ofthevascularplantflora whether the Bellotos del Melado reserve shows ofthereserve (Table 1). Notunexpectedly, thema- exaggerated floristic richness in relation to the jority ofexotic speciesareannuals, andannuals are mediterranean-typeclimateáreaingeneral. morecommonintheexoticfloraincomparisonwith OurworkreveáisthattheBellotosdelMelado the nativeflora. Only two spontaneously establish- reserveprotectsanumberofspeciesformallyrecog- ing exotic shrubs {Rosa canina L. and Rubus nizedashavingconservationproblemsintheRedBook ulmifoliusSchott)wererecordedinthereserve.Rosa ontheChileanNativeFlora(Benoit 1989).Inaddition canina is not common at present; howeverRubus to Beilschmiedia berteroana (Gay) Kosterm. ulmifoliushas taken holdoftheborders ofan oíd, (Lauraceae),whichisclassifiedasENDANGEREDat still functional, water canal leading away from thenationallevel,especiallyimportantfromaconser- QuebradaHornillos. There seemtobeno naturally vationperspectivearethepresenceofOritesmyrtoidea establishedexotictreesinthereserve. However,one (Poepp. et. Endl.) Benth. etHook.f. ex B.D.Jacks., individual oftheexotic fruittree, Pyrus communis Nothofagus glauca, Austrocedrus chilensis, L. wasfoundinanon-disrurbednaturalhabitat.We Maytenus chubutensis (Speg.) Lourteig, O'Donell have excludedthis species fromthe floristic listin etSleumerandCitronellamucronata(RuizetPav.) Table6,onaccountofitnotbeingclearastowhether D.Don,allofwhichareincludedinthelistofwoody the individual observed was planted. The presence species in RegiónVTIwith conservationproblems. ofPyrus communis in the reserve possibly dates AustrocedruschilensisisalsoclassifiedasVULNER- backto an earlierperiod when the reserve was in ABLEatthenational level, whileOritesmyrtoidea, prívatehands.Althoughthere seemstobe littleevi- Citronellamucronata,Maytenuschubutensisarecon- dence for invasiveness in Pyrus communis (Holm sidered intheRAREcategoryatthenational level. etal. 1997), andPyruscommunisisnotincludedin The reserve also contains Laurelia sempervirens Matthei's(1995)treatiseonweedyspeciesforChile, (Ruizet Pav.)Tul., consideredtopresentconserva- it would be as well to monitor any future tionproblems (Benoit 1989) inRegiónVII, butnot appearences ofthis species in the reserve. Theex- currently included in the national list. We found a otic grasses found in the reserve mostly occurin large, wellconservedpopulationofOritesmyrtoidea low density throughout (e.g. BromushordaceusL., between 1300-1450 m on the north-eastern sideof Vulpia myuros (L.) C.C.Gmel. var. myuros). Most thereserve, whileMaytenuschubutensis was found exotic species in the reserve seem to be strongly in several locations in evergreen forest along dependent on disturbance and well lit, open habi- Quebrada Hornillos at 1350-1450 m, in the forest táis forestablishment (e.g. Circium vulgare (Savi) understorey withAustrocedruschilensisat 1300m, Ten.,EchiumvulgareL.,AnthemiscotulaL.,Lactuca and in subandean matorral at 1520 m. Citronella virosaL.,Leucanthemum vulgareLam.,Marrubium mucronata is locally abundant in evergreen forest vulgareL., Trifolium spp., Rosa canina, Verbascum along QuebradaHornillos.Nothofagusglaucaisthe thapsusL.,V.virgatumStokes,RumexacetosellaL.). dominanttree species in 13% oftheáreaofthere- Among the exotic species occurring in the serve. Little isknown abouttheconservation status reserve, the following are usted in Holm et al. ofthevastmajorityofperennialherbsandannualsin (1997)listoftheworld's200mostseriousweeds: Chile(Benoit 1989),comprisinganoutstanding79% — ofthe mediterraneanflora(Arroyoetal. 1995). Ex- — Conium maculatum L. ceptionsarethegeophytesandfems.Somegeophytes — Circium vulgare (Savi) Ten. consideredtohaveconservationproblemsweredocu- —Hordeummurinum L. mentedforthereserve(e.g.Rhodophialabakeri).This —Leucanthemum vulgare Lam. lastspecies, ascanbe statedformostshowy-flow- Rumexacetosella L. eredmonocotyledons inthe reserve, tendstobe lo- cally distributed. Forfems, the reserve contains The largeherds ofcattlepassedthroughthe Dennstaedtiaglauca (Cav.)C.Chr. exLooser, con- southernandwesternsidesofthereservealong the 120 FloraoftheBellotesdelMelado:Arroyo,M.T.K.i:ial. wide traditional access routes to high elevation able and pleasant living conditions at the Bellotos herbfieldsconstituteapotential vehicleofdiaspores del Melado National Reserve, andaccompanying us ofnewexoticspecies,andofreplacementdiaspores in the field. Mr.AlexisVilla, Corporación Nacional of passing-bye species already in the reserve. Forestal, VII Región Chile is thanked for supply- However, it must alsobe borne in mind that cattle ingmapsandotherbasicinformationonthereserve. have been passed through this área for many The authors wish to thank Mr. Carlos Weber and decades, and perhaps over a century. Thus an Mr. IvanBenoit,CONAFfortheirsupport. alternative hypothesis is that an equilibrium has already been established in terms ofexotic species. REFERENCES Theanswertothisproblemwillonlybecomeevident with serious monitoring ofthe native and exotic Arroyo, M.T.K., L. Cavieres, C. Marticorena & M. components ofthe reserve. In the meantime, it is Muñoz. 1995.Convergence¡nthemediterranean advisable that the more heavily invasive species fflroormascoofmpcaenrtartailveChiblieogaenodgrCaaplhiyf.ornIina::AIrnrsoigyhot.s already present in the reserve are kept under M.T.K.,M.Fox&P.Zedler(Eds.).Ecologyand scrutiny, and records ofany newly establishing biogeography of mediterranean ecosystems in exotic species reported and documented. Special Chile.CaliforniaandAustralia. Springer-Verlag. ctraarielsnefeodrstthoebepubtlaikce,n wghiveennoptheenindgemnoenwstrnaattuerde ArroyoLN..eCwaMv.iYTeo.rreKks.,.,p2p0C.0.403.M-Pa8l8ra.tnitcionvraesniaon,siOn.ChMialet:tPhreeisen&t proneness ofChile"s mediterranean ecosystems to pattemsandfuturepredictions.In:Mooney.H.A. invasión, and the strong correlation between the &R.J.HoBBs(Eds.).Invasivespeciesinachanging frequency ofexotic species and the density of world.IslandPress,pp.385-421. pswepinedecetilreaystiaompnparryoeuctpieaostseiendaCthhiralitesks(tAtrroornongyalotyievitenavlba.iso2i0dv0ie0v)ee.rxsoIitttiiycs BBaeneoziat,.rtCaáI.l.lMLoC..go,o1nC9dt.8eu9lM.lmaaoLrf,itlbiorCrchoaoirlrveeoa.jsnocaGudla&eayralRa.dnefaRllooBMdroraotín.tgeuur5mer6eze:s.ntr1t1e2o95d9-9e1N.3Ca5Cht.aiu--- (Simberloff 1997). Many exotic species may not le.CONAF,Chile. 157pp. constitute areal risktonativebiodiversity; however, Di Castri. F. & E.R. Hajek. 1976. Bioclimatologíade exotics do have the effect ofhomogenizing floras, Chile. Dirección de Investigación. Vicerrectoría Académica,UniversidadCatólicadeChile.San- thereby lowering the uniqueness, and sustainable tiago. 128pp. developmentvaluéofacountry's national parks and Donoso,C.&L.Landrum. 1976.Nothofagusleonii.Hi- reserves. bridación e introgresión en poblaciones de Nothofagus obliqua y Nothofagus glauca. Bol. Técn.Fac.Ci. Forest. Univ.Chile. 36: 5-29. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Holm.L„J.Doll,E.Holm.J.Pancho&J.Herberger.1997. Worldweeds.Naturalhistoriesanddistribution.John WileyandSons.Inc.,NewYork. 1129pp. Research supportedby CONICYTGrant N°. Matthei.O. 1995. Manualde lasmalezasquecrecenen 1980705 to MTKA-OM andan Endowed Presiden- Muñoz,ChCi.le&.AEl.faPbiestaanoI.mp1r9e4s7o.reEss,tuSdanitoiadgeo.laCvhielgee.ta5c4i5ónpp\. tial Science Chair(CátedraPresidencial deCiencias floradelosParquesNacionalesdeFrayJorgey t)h(eMsTtKagAe)s.ofThpilsanptaipdeernthiafiscabteinoenf,itaenadlyisnisparatndduwrriintg- Muñoz,TaMl.i,naHy..ANgúrñiee.zT&écJn..Ya7ñ(f2.)z:.7e1d-i1to9r0s.. 1996. Libro ing,fromMillenniumGrantN°.P99-103-FICMsup- rojodelossitiosprioritariosparalaconservación porting the research and outreach activities ofthe dAgerliacudlitvuerras.idCaodrpboiroalócgiiócnaNeanciChoinlael.FMoirneissttael.riSoand-e "CenterforAdvanced Studies in Ecology and Re- tiago. 203 pp. search on Biodiversity". We thank field assistants Simberloff, D. 1997. Nonindigenous species: Aglobal Maritza Mihoc, Carlos Valdivia, and Peter threattobiodiversityandstability.In:Rwen,RH. McPherson fortheirperseverance and dedication in (Ed.). Nature and buman society. The quest for the field. Mildred Ehrenfeld and Lorena Suárez are aWassuhsitnagitnoanb,leDw.oCr..ld.pp.Na3t2i5o-n3a3l4.Acadenn Press. thanked for their capable help in the laboratory. Teillier.S.,A.Hoffmann,F.Saavedra&L.Pauchard. CristianAlegría. Park Guard, Reserva Nacional de 1994. Flora del Parque Nacional El Morado Bellotos del Melado, contributed significantly tothe (Región Metropolitana.Chile). Gayana Bot. 51: success ofthe field work. by offering usconfort- 13-47. 121 GayanaBot. 57(2), 2000 Trumpler, K. 1998. Systematisch-taxonomische lasplantasvascularesdelaRepúblicaArgentina Untersuchungen chilenischer Pitcairnioideae I.MissouriBotanicalGarden,St.Louis.323pp. (Bromeliaceae). Diplomarbeit, JohanWolfgang Zuloaga,F.O.&O.Morrone.1999a.Catálogodeplantas Goethe-Universitát,FrankfurtamMain(iii),131, vasculares de la República Argentina II. (xii)pp. Acanthaceae - Euphorbiaceae (Dicotyledoneae). ZuloagaM,orFr.Oo.n,eE,.JG..PeNniscioerrao,&Z.AE..MR.uCgióalldoeldlea.Ag1r9a9s4.arC,atOá.- ZuloagaM,isFs.oOu.r&iOBo.tMaonircraolneG.ar1d9e9n9,b.StC.atLáoluoigs.od6e21plapnpt.as logodelafamiliaPoaceaeenlaRepúblicaArgenti- vascularesdelaRepúblicaArgentinaII.Fabaceae na.MissouriBotanicalGarden,St.Louis. 178pp. - Zygophyllaceae (Dicotyledoneae). Missouri Zuloaga,F.O.&O.Morrone(Eds.). 1996.Catálogode BotanicalGarden,St.Louis.648pp. TChaibllee.N1.umTbaexrosnormeifecrctoomsppoesciietsioanndofsutbhteaxvaasccoumlbairnpelda.ntToftlaolrasuobftBaexlal=ot2e.sPdTelERMIel=adPtoerNiadtoipohnyatla;RePsIeNrvOeP,=VIPIinRoepghiyótna,; DICOT=Dicotyledoneae;MONOC=Monocotyledoneae. TLaosblnaúm1e.rCoosmpseosriecfiieórnentaalxonnúómmeircoatdoetalladfeloeraspveacsiceuslayrsduebtlaaxRaesiencrlvuaidNoasc.iToontaallBdeellsoutbetsaxdeal=Me2.laPdToE,RVIII=RPetgeiróind,opChhyitlae.; PINOP=Pinophyta;DICOT=Dicotyledoneae; MONOC =Monocotyledoneae. PTERI PINOP DICOT MONOC TOTAL Totalnativetaxa 15(6.0%) 2(0.8%) 184(73.3%) 50(19.9%) 251(84.5%) Native, non endemic 15(8.5%) 2(1.1%) 120(67.8%) 40(22.6%) 177(70.5%) EndemictocontinentalChile (0.0%) (0.0%) 64(86.5 %) 10(13.5 %) 74(29.5 %) Exotic taxa 0(0.0%) 0(0.0%) 35(76.1%) 11(23.9%) 46(15.5%) Totalflora 15(5.1%) 2(0.7%) 219(73.7%) 61(20.5%) 297 Table2.LifeformsinthenativeandexoticfloraoftheBellotesdelMeladoNationalReserve.RegiónVII,Chile. Tabla2.FormasdevidaenlafloranativayadventiciadelaReservaNacionalBellotesdelMelado,VIIRegión,Chile. Annual* Perennial** Shrubs Trees Total herbs herbs Totalnative taxa 23 (9.2%) 157(62.5%) 48(19.1%) 23 (9.2% 251 (84.5 %) Native, non endemic 13 (7.3%) 118(66.7%) 34(19.2%) 12 (6.8% 177 (70.5 %) EndemictocontinentalChile 10(13.5%) 39(52.7 %) 14(18.9 %) 11 (14.9% 74(29.5 %) Exotictaxa 27 (58.7 %) 17 (37.0%) 2 (4.3%) (0.0% 46(15.5 %) Totalflora 50(16.8 %) 174(58.6 %) 50(16.8 %) 23 (7.7% 297 * Includesbiennialsandsomefacultativeannuals. ''*Includessuffrutices. 122 Presentpublication 10. FloraoftheBellotasdel Melado:Arroyo,M.T.K.et i;. 30. T Cryptocarya alba (Molina) Looser 994819(CONO:996142(CONO:996164(CONC). LOASACEAE 31. AH LoasaartemisiifoliaPoepp.exUrb.etGilg 20074(CONC.'SGO);994874(CONC.SGO):996044(CONC.SGO);996182(CONO:996225 (CONC.SGO):996333(CONC);996374(CONO:996417(CONC). 32. A LoasamicranthaPoepp. 994995(CONC,SGO):996218(CONC,SGO):996278(CONC.SGO). MONIMIACEAE 33. T Laureliasempervirens(RuizetPav.)Tul. 994888(CONC.SGO):996117(CONC). 34. T PemintsbaldasMolina 994881-A(CONC);996101 (CONC). OXALIDACEAE 35. AB OxalisclandestinaPhil. 996076(CONC.SGO). 36. A OxalisroseaJacq. 994798(CONO:996056(CONC);996134(CONC);996219(CONC). PAPILIONACEAE 37. H AdesmiaaraucanaPhil. 20011(CONC);994818(CONC);994985(CONO;996040(CONO;996248(CONC);996298(CONC); 996315(CONO:996393(CONC). 38. S AdesmiadenticulataClos 20132(CONC);994884(CONC);994924(CONC);996152(CONC). 39. H AdesmiaprostrataClos var.eglandulosaBurkart 20097(CONC.SGO). 40. H LathyrussubandinusPhil. 20120(CONC);996151 (CONC):996261 (CONC). 41. T SophoramacrocarpaSm. 994886(CONC);996145(CONC);996363(CONC). POLEMONIACEAE 42. A CollomiacavanillesiiHoók.etAm. 20090(CONC);994872(CONC);996011 (CONC);996356(CONC,SGO). PORTULACACEAE 43. H Cistanthegrandiflora(LindI.)Schltdl. 996238(CONC). RHAMNACEAE 44. F RetanillastrictaHook.etAm. 994876(CONC):996160(CONO:996214(CONC.SGO). ROSACEAE 45. T KageneckiaoblongaRuizetPav. 994993(CONC);996166(CONC):996190(CONC);996230(CONC). 46. T QuillajasaponariaMolina 994823(CONC):996116(CONC). RUBIACEAE 47. H GaliiiinaraucanumPhil. 20108(CONC). 48. AH Galium diffusoramosum Dempteret Ehrend. 994967(CONC.SGO):996410(CONC) 49. H GaliumtrichocarpumDC. 994817(CONC):996163(CONC):996192(CONC). 125 . Gayana Bot. 57(2), 2000 SCROPHULARIACEAE 50. S Calceolariaandina Benth. 994965(CONC). 51. H CalceolariacanaCav. 20125(CONC);994815(CONC);996257(CONC);996282(CONC). 52. HS CalceolariacorymbosaRuizetPav. 996043(CONC);996157(CONC);996400(CONC,SGO). 53. F CalceolariaexiguaWitasek 996175(CONC,SGO);996303-A(CONC). 54. S CalceolariaglabrataPhil. 20046(CONC);994812(CONC);994831 (CONC);996303(CONC,SGO). 55. H CalceolariaparaliaCav. 996345(CONC,SGO). 56. S CalceolariapseudoglandulosaClos 20026(CONC);994921 (CONC);996005(CONC,SGO). 57. AH MimulusluteusL.var.variegatus(Lodd.)Hook. 20024(CONC);20053(CONC,SGO);994994(CONC). SOLANACEAE 58. H SolanumetuberosumLindl. 20181 (CONC,SGO);994955(CONC). TROPAEOLACEAE 59. H TropaeolumciliatumRuizetPav.subsp.septentrionaleSparre 20078(CONC,SGO);20159(CONC,SGO),996000(CONC,SGO). 60. H TropaeolumtricolorSweet 996227(CONC);996279(CONC);996353(CONC);996394(CONC). UMBELLIFERAE 61 H Azorellaspinosa(RuizetPav.)Pers. 20067(CONC,SGO);20098(CONC,SGO);994959(CONC,SGO);996183(CONC,SGO);996426 (CONC, SGO). VALERIANACEAE 62. A ValerianacrispaRuizetPav. 994946(CONC,SGO);996197(CONC,SGO);996416(CONC). 63. H ValerianaverticillataClos 20096(CONC);996054(CONC);996404(CONC,SGO). VIVIANIACEAE 64. HF CissarobryonelegansKunzeexPoepp. 20009(CONC);20082(CONC,SGO);996032(CONC);996274(CONC);996405(CONC). MONOCOTYLEDONEAE ALSTROEMERIACEAE H AlstroemerialigtuL.subsp.ligtu 20094(CONC,SGO);994797(CONC,SGO);994844(CONC,SGO);996024(CONC,SGO);996178 (CONC), 996321 (CONC, SGO). H AlstroemeriapreslianaHerb.subsp.australisEhr.Bayer 20023(CONC);996014(CONC);996320(CONC);996401 (CONC). H Bomareasalsilla(L.)Herb. 994813(CONC);994847(CONC);994911 (CONC). AMARYLLIDACEAE H Rhodophialabakeri(Phil.)Traub 20169(CONC). 126

See more

The list of books you might like

Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.