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CITES Carnivorous Plant Checklist - Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew

CITES Carnivorous Plant Checklist - Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew

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Preamble<br />

3. How to use the checklist<br />

The main aim of this list is to provide a quick reference for checking accepted names,<br />

synonymy, distribution, listing in the <strong>CITES</strong> Appendices, and IUCN Red List Categories<br />

(RLC) for all three genera.<br />

The reference is divided into three main parts:<br />

Part I: All names i n current use<br />

An alphabetical list of all accepted names and synonyms for the three genera included in<br />

this checklist. The author’s name appears after each taxon where the taxon name appears<br />

twice or more (unless the author’s name is the same) e.g., Nepenthes laevis Lindl., and<br />

Nepenthes laevis Korth. ex Hook.f.<br />

Part II: Accepted names in current use<br />

These are separate lists for each genus. Each list is ordered alphabetically by the<br />

accepted name and details are given on current synonyms, distribution, <strong>CITES</strong> listing<br />

and IUCN Red List Categories. Additional information is given by localising the area of<br />

distribution in each country: e.g., N, S, E or W, and by listing the main islands. This<br />

information is also included in Part III.<br />

Part III: Country checklist<br />

Accepted names for all the genera included in this checklist are ordered alphabetically<br />

under country of distribution.<br />

4. Conventions employed in Parts I, II and III<br />

a) Accepted names are presented in bold roman type.<br />

Synonyms are presented in italic type.<br />

b) Duplicate names:<br />

In Part I, the author’s name appears after each taxon where the taxon name<br />

appears twice or more (unless the author’s name is the same) e.g., Nepenthes<br />

laevis Lindl., and Nepenthes laevis Korth. ex Hook.f.<br />

i) Where a synonym occurs more than once, but refers to different species, such as<br />

Sarracenia jonesii (a synonym of both Sarracenia rubra ssp. jonesii and<br />

Sarracenia rubra ssp. wherryi), the name with an asterisk is the species most<br />

likely to be encountered in trade under this name. For example:<br />

All Names<br />

Accepted Name<br />

Sarracenia jonesii ................................................ Sarracenia rubra ssp. jonesii*<br />

Sarracenia jonesii ................................................ Sarracenia rubra ssp. wherryi<br />

Sarracenia laciniata ............................................. Sarracenia leucophylla<br />

*Species most likely to be in trade = Sarracenia rubra ssp. jonesii).<br />

ii) Where an accepted name and synonym are the same, but refer to different<br />

species, for example, Nepenthes ampullaria (accepted name) and Nepenthes<br />

ampullaria (a synonym of Nepenthes vieillardii), the name with an asterisk is<br />

the species most likely to be found in trade under this name. For example:<br />

2

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