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Introduction - Species Plantarum Programme

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1: Branchlets not spinescent<br />

20<br />

SPECIES PLANTARUM — FLORA OF THE WORLD (1999)<br />

5 Plant glandular-pubescent, rarely almost glabrous<br />

6 Leaves 10–30 mm wide 1. A. viscosa<br />

6: Leaves 0.5–10 mm wide<br />

7 Corolla 9–16 mm long, the lobes 4–9 mm long 2. A. fasciculata<br />

7: Corolla 15–28 mm long, the lobes 10–20 mm long<br />

8 Leaves, pedicels and calyces pubescent with conspicuous<br />

glandular hairs; corolla-tube narrowly funnel-shaped 3. A. angustifolia<br />

8: Leaves, pedicels and calyces glabrous or sparsely pubescent with<br />

inconspicuous hairs; corolla-tube inflated, slightly constricted at<br />

apex 9. A. gracilis<br />

5: Plant glabrous, rarely pubescent, the branches sometimes with prickles<br />

9 Leaves 1–2 mm wide, few at flowering; flowers in small groups 9. A. gracilis<br />

9: Leaves 4–35 mm wide; branches leafy; inflorescence raceme- or<br />

panicle-like<br />

10 Plant much-branched from base; inflorescence a leafy raceme;<br />

corolla-tube not more than one-third of corolla length, the lobes<br />

narrow 4. A. littorea<br />

10: Plant with 1 or 2 main stems; inflorescence a pyramidal panicle<br />

leafless except at base; corolla-tube one-third to one-half of corolla<br />

length, the lobes broad 5. A. ilicifolia<br />

Extract from Fl. Australia 29: 6–7 (1982)<br />

The species are numbered in the same order as they appear in the text. As with genera, this<br />

order is determined by the writer and, if possible, should bring related species close together.<br />

Data used in the key should also be included if possible in the specific descriptions. In large<br />

genera it will not be possible to include information from every lead in the key in the<br />

descriptions, because of the word limit. In these cases it is useful to ensure that characters<br />

from the last few leads are included, as these frequently contain the more diagnostic<br />

characters.<br />

Note that the key to species does not include infraspecific taxa. These are keyed out after the<br />

description of the species concerned.<br />

TREATMENT OF SPECIES<br />

The number, name and bibliographic reference form a heading for each species. There is no<br />

full stop at the end of this heading.<br />

For guidelines on abbreviations of authors, books and journals in bibliographic references,<br />

the works cited earlier (p. 13) should be consulted.<br />

Type information<br />

Following the heading, information is given about the Type, starting on a new line. This<br />

begins with information on the Type specimen unless there is a basionym, in which case this<br />

precedes the specimen information. Synonyms are grouped homotypically, i.e. all names<br />

based on a single Type occur together as a discrete paragraph. These paragraphs are arranged

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