downloads/Killip 2.pdf - Passion Flowers
downloads/Killip 2.pdf - Passion Flowers
downloads/Killip 2.pdf - Passion Flowers
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AMERICAN PASSIFLORACEAE 487<br />
BRAZIL: Tamberlik (V). Bahia: Rose & Russell 19870 (N).<br />
Matto Grosso: Corumba, Hoehne 3417 (N).<br />
The material cited above shows more variation in leaf shape and<br />
indument than do the specimens under any one of the other varieties<br />
maintained in the present treatment. Quite possibly gossypifolia<br />
should be separated into several varieties, but I am reluctant to do so<br />
without having in hand at one time all available specimens. Were<br />
this course followed, typical gossypifolia would perhaps be restricted<br />
to Hispaniola, the type specimen in the Paris Herbarium agreeing<br />
perfectly with the other specimens from that island and having the<br />
very short indument described by Desvaux as "tomentose." Very<br />
close to this, however, are variants from northern South America.<br />
The form, rare in Cuba but very common in Mexico and Central<br />
America, with a viscous indument of longer, grayish hairs, would<br />
constitute another variety. Some specimens from South America<br />
also closely approach this, and others come nearer the typical form.<br />
301c. Passiflora foetida var. longipedunculata <strong>Killip</strong>,<br />
var. nov.<br />
Ubique dense et molliter pilosula, pilis albidis; folia has"tata,<br />
longitudine et latitudine subaequalia, integerrima, parum undulata;<br />
pedunculi 6-7 cm. longi, tenuissimi; ovarium tomentosum.<br />
Stem densely and softly pilosulous with whitish hairs averaging<br />
less than 1 mm. long; leaves hastate (length and greatest width<br />
subequal), entire and slightly undulate, densely pilosulous; peduncles<br />
6 to 7 cm. long, very slender; bracts bipinnatisect; ovary whitetomentose.<br />
Type in the United States National Herbarium, No. 1,490,641,<br />
collected near Marmolejo, State of Tamaulipas, Mexico, August 16,<br />
1930, by H. H. Bartlett (No. 10987).<br />
N).<br />
DISTRIBUTION: Northern Mexico and Lower California.<br />
MEXICO: Lower California: Mulege', J. M. Johnston 3660 (Cal,<br />
Tamaulipas: Cerro del Chino, Bartlett 10729 (Mich).<br />
301d. Passiflora foetida var. acapulcensis <strong>Killip</strong>,<br />
var. nov.<br />
Caulis tenuis dense cano-villosulus; folia utrinque dense velutina,<br />
hastata, lobo medio lanceolate vel oblongo-lanceolato, lobis lateralibus<br />
orbiculato-ovatis, rotundis vel obtusis, undulatis; bracteae<br />
bi-tripinnatisectae; ovarium rufo-sericeo-hirsutum ;<br />
fructus 1.5-2 cm.<br />
diam., flavidus, rubro-maculatus, hirsutulus.<br />
Stem very slender, densely white-villosulous, the hairs about 0.4<br />
mm. long; leaves hastate, 2.5 to 7 cm. long, 1.5 to 5 cm. wide (middle