downloads/Killip 2.pdf - Passion Flowers

496 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY BOTANY, VOL. XIX
SURINAM: Archer 2654 (N), 2873 (N); Focfce 638 (Ut); Hostmann
652 (B, BM, Gen, Leid, P, Ut, V, Y); Kappler 1918 ("P. foetida
var. glabrifolia"; Bo, Gen, P, S, Ut); Lanjouw 107 (Ut); Menge
(Brux); Pulle 38 (Ut); Samuels 327 (B, G, K, Leid, Y), 503 (B, K,
Leid, Y); Soeprata 27 (Ut), 75 (Ut), 174 (Ut); Tulleken 311
Went 213 (Ut); Wullschlagel 216 ,
in part (Ut).
(Leid);
BRITISH GUIANA (throughout lowlands): Hitchcock 17020 (G,
N, Y), 1 7181 (G, N, Y) ;
Jenman 7870 (BG, N) ;
Gleason 47 (K, N, Y) ;
De to Cruz 1169 (Y), J2JS (Y), J&fr7 (N, Y), 1274 (N, Y), 2174
(G, N, Y), 2S76 (Y), 3049 (K, N, Y), 3161 (K, N, Y), 3337 (N, Y),
S7U (N, Y), 4021 (G, N, Y), -42PP (G, N, Y); Campbell in 1871 (K).
VENEZUELA: Miranda: Guatire, Pittier 7842 (N). Paparo, Pittier
6313 (B, N, Y). Rio Chico, Jahn 1250 (N). Federal District:
Cabo Blanco, Pittier 10321 (B, Gen, N, Y). Aragua: Ocumare*
Valley, Pittier 12161 (Gen, N, Y). Carabobo: Puerto Cabello,
Pittier 8815 (B, G, N, Y).
Trujillo: La Conception, Reed 1082 (N).
COLOMBIA: Bolivar: Rio Sinu, Pennell 4660 (N, Y). Norte de
Santander: Cucuta. Kittip & Smith 21000 (A, G, N, Y). Cundinamarca:
Tocaima, Triana (Gen). Antioquia: Medellin, Tow 361
(N, Y).
ECUADOR: Lehmann 182 (Bo, N); Vidal-Senege 4714 '(?)
Manabi: Eggers 15465 (B, F, P). Guayas: Guayaquil, Hitchcock
20017 (G, N, Y); Fraser (BM, Gen); Sodiro 561 (B). Balao, Eggers
14597 (N). Barraganetal, Stevens 329 (N).
PERU: Tumbez: Hacienda La Choza, Weberbauer 7690 (F).
BRAZIL: Collector not known (P, type). Amazonas: Panure,
Spruce 2814 (Cop, Gen, K, P, V, Y). Rio Negro, Tate 133 (Y);
Weiss & Schmidt in 1907 (Y). Para: Tapana, Kittip & Smith 30319
(N, Y). Purus, Huber 4725 (Go). Santarem, Spruce 702 (P).
Espiritu Santo: Martins (Brux).
This, the commonest representative of Dysosmia in the West
Indies and northern South America, is the form that has often been
considered the true P. foetida of Linnaeus. It is readily recognized,
both in the field and in herbaria, and shows little variation. The
bracts are relatively large, with closely interwoven segments.
The earliest name which can positively be associated with this
plant is that given it by Triana and Planchon, who made use of an
herbarium name of De Candolle's.