9. Tribe ANTHEMIDEAE
9. Tribe ANTHEMIDEAE
9. Tribe ANTHEMIDEAE
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<strong>ANTHEMIDEAE</strong><br />
171. MATRICARIA Linnaeus, Sp. Pl. 2: 890. 1753, nom. cons.<br />
母菊属 mu ju shu<br />
Shi Zhu (石铸 Shih Chu); Christopher J. Humphries, Michael G. Gilbert<br />
Akylopsis Lehmann; Chamomilla Gray; Lepidanthus Nuttall (1841), not Nees (1830), nor Nuttall (1835); Lepidotheca Nuttall.<br />
Herbs, annual, usually fragrant; indumentum absent or of simple, basifixed hairs. Leaves 1- or 2-pinnatisect. Synflorescences<br />
cymose, usually ± flat-topped, sometimes reduced to solitary capitulum. Capitula heterogamous or homogamous, radiate or discoid.<br />
Involucres coryliform; phyllaries in 2 or 3 rows. Receptacle conical to subulate, epaleate. Marginal florets when present in 1 row,<br />
female, fertile; lamina white. Disk florets yellow or pale green, bisexual; corolla tubular, apex 4- or 5-lobed. Anther bases obtuse;<br />
apical appendage triangular. Style branches linear, apex truncate. Achenes small, terete, slightly dorsiventrally compressed, adaxially<br />
with 3–5 thin ribs. Corona small or absent or sometimes represented by an adaxial auricle particularly in ray achenes.<br />
About seven species: N Africa, SW and temperate Asia, Europe, North America; two species in China.<br />
1a. Capitula heterogamous, with both marginal ray florets and central disk florets; ray florets white, disk florets<br />
yellow; achenes with 5 thin adaxial ribs; corona absent .......................................................................................... 1. M. chamomilla<br />
1b. Capitula homogamous, florets all bisexual, tubular, pale yellow-green; achenes with 2 or 3 thin adaxial ribs;<br />
corona present, white ........................................................................................................................................... 2. M. matricarioides<br />
1. Matricaria chamomilla Linnaeus, Sp. Pl. 2: 891. 1753.<br />
母菊 mu ju<br />
Chamaemelum chamomilla (Linnaeus) E. H. L. Krause;<br />
Chamomilla recutita (Linnaeus) Rauschert; C. vulgaris Gray;<br />
Chrysanthemum chamomilla (Linnaeus) Bernhardi; C. suaveolens<br />
(Linnaeus) Cavanilles; Matricaria chamomilla var. recutita<br />
(Linnaeus) Fiori; M. chamomilla f. suaveolens (Linnaeus) Fiori<br />
& Paoletti; M. recutita Linnaeus; M. suaveolens Linnaeus.<br />
Herbs, annual or short-lived perennial, glabrous. Stems<br />
(10–)30–40 cm tall, erect, striate, much branched in upper part.<br />
Proximal stem leaves sessile; leaf blade oblong or oblanceolate,<br />
(1.5–)3–4(–6) × (0.5–)1.5–2 cm, 2-pinnatisect; ultimate segments<br />
linear, apex mucronulate. Distal stem leaves similar to<br />
proximal leaves, ovate or long ovate. Capitula heterogamous,<br />
1–1.5 cm in diam., apically corymbose, pedunculate; peduncle<br />
3–6 cm. Involucres cup-shaped; phyllaries in 2 rows, margin<br />
broadly white scarious, apex obtuse. Ray florets white; lamina<br />
ca. 6 mm. Disk florets many, yellow, tubular. Achenes 0.8–1<br />
mm, with 5 mainly adaxial thin ribs. Corona absent. Fl. and fr.<br />
May–Jul. 2n = 18.<br />
Near fields, forests, above valleys; 1800–3300 m. Anhui, Hebei,<br />
Jiangsu, Liaoning, Shaanxi, Shandong, Sichuan, Xinjiang [Kazakhstan,<br />
Mongolia, Russia, Uzbekistan; Europe, North America].<br />
Matricaria chamomilla is cultivated as an ornamental in Beijing<br />
771<br />
and Shanghai. Capitula of this species are used medicinally to induce<br />
sweat and relieve muscular spasms. The entire plant contains large<br />
amounts of Vitamins A and C.<br />
2. Matricaria matricarioides (Lessing) Porter ex Britton,<br />
Mem. Torrey Bot. Club 5: 341. 1894.<br />
同花母菊 tong hua mu ju<br />
Artemisia matricarioides Lessing, Linnaea 6: 210. 1831;<br />
Matricaria discoidea Candolle.<br />
Herbs, annual. Stems 5–30 cm tall, erect or ascending,<br />
branched in upper part or from base, glabrous or sparsely pubescent<br />
below capitula. Stem leaves sessile; leaf blade oblong<br />
or oblanceolate, 2–3 × 0.8–1 cm, 2-pinnatisect; ultimate segments<br />
shortly linear, both surfaces glabrous. Capitula homogamous,<br />
irregularly corymbose or solitary at apex of branches,<br />
pedunculate; peduncle 0.5–1 cm. Involucres cup-shaped; phyllaries<br />
in 3 rows, equal, oblong, abaxially glabrous, scarious<br />
margin hyaline, apex obtuse. All florets bisexual, pale yellowgreen,<br />
tubular, 5-lobed. Achenes oblong, somewhat curved,<br />
ca. 1.5 mm, apex obliquely truncate, with 2 or 3 adaxial thin<br />
white ribs and 1 red thin stripe on each side. Pappus represented<br />
by a white corona. Fl. and fr. Jul. 2n = 18.<br />
Forests, roadsides, near houses. Jilin (Baicheng, Hunchun), Liaoning,<br />
Nei Mongol [Bhutan, Japan, Kazakhstan, Korea, Russia; N Asia,<br />
Europe, North America].<br />
172. GLEBIONIS Cassini in F. Cuvier, Dict. Sci. Nat. 41: 41. 1826.<br />
茼蒿属 tong hao shu<br />
Shi Zhu (石铸 Shih Chu); Christopher J. Humphries, Michael G. Gilbert<br />
Ismelia Cassini; Xantophtalmum Schultz Bipontinus.<br />
Herbs, annual; indumentum absent or of simple, basifixed hairs. Leaves alternate, pinnatifid or margin dentate. Synflorescences<br />
cymose, lax ± flat-topped or reduced to solitary terminal capitulum. Capitula pedunculate, heterogamous, radiate. Involucre cupshaped;<br />
phyllaries in 4 rows, rigidly herbaceous. Receptacle convex, epaleate. Marginal florets in 1 row, female, fertile; lamina<br />
yellow or yellow and white. Disk florets yellow, bisexual; corolla tubular, apex 5-lobed. Anther bases obtuse; apical appendage<br />
ovate-elliptic. Style branches linear, apex truncate. Ray achenes 3-angled, laterally winged, adaxially narrowly winged or ribbed;<br />
corona absent. Disk achenes prismatic with a narrow adaxial wing or terete; corona absent.