4ARACEAE6a. Plants aquatic and/or helophytic; spathe persistent; fruit red; plants of boreal habitats ......................................... 10. Calla6b. Plants climbing, not aquatic and/or helophytic; spathe deciduous; fruit various, if red then spathe caducous;plants of tropical habitats.7a. Fruit each a discrete indehiscent berry.8a. Inflorescences solitary or at most 3 held loosely together; flowers without perigone; fruit ovoid,white at maturity ................................................................................................................................... 5. Amydrium8b. Inflorescences several together distichously arranged; flowers with reduced inconspicuousperigone; fruit truncate, red at maturity ............................................................................................ 4. Anadendrum7b. Fruit not a discrete berry, dehiscent via shedding of stylar plate.9a. Fruit each with numerous small, straight seeds ............................................................................ 6. Rhaphidophora9b. Fruit each with 1 to few large, curved seeds.10a. Seeds 2–4 per fruit on an intrusive parietal placenta; leaves pinnately divided withpinholes along midrib .............................................................................................................. 7. Epipremnum10b. Seed 1 per fruit on a basal placenta; leaves always entire ......................................................... 8. Scindapsus1b. Flowers unisexual, plants monoecious or sometimes dioecious; perigone absent.11a. Plant a free-floating aquatic ......................................................................................................................................... 26. Pistia11b. Plant never a free-floating aquatic, if aquatic then rooted in soil.12a. Suffruticose herbs; fruit a red berry ........................................................................................................... 15. Aglaonema12b. Herbaceous plants of various life forms but never suffruticose; fruit various.13a. Rooted aquatics; female flowers connate; fruit an apically dehiscent syncarpium ..................... 13. Cryptocoryne13b. Terrestrial herbs and/or geophytes; female flowers free; fruit separate, indehiscent.14a. Stamens of each male flower entirely connate into distinct synandrium.15a. Spathe not differentiated into a distal limb and proximal tube.16a. Spathe brightly colored (inside commonly yellow or purple-red); femaleflowers with staminodes (staminodes absent in S. griffithii); stem a repent orsuberect epigeal rhizome ........................................................................................ 22. Steudnera16b. Spathe white; female flowers without staminodes; stem a hypogeal tuber orstolon ........................................................................................................................ 14. Hapaline15b. Spathe differentiated into a distal limb and proximal tube separated by apronounced constriction.17a. Plant with conspicuous erect aerial stolons bearing numerous barbed bulbils .... 23. Remusatia17b. Plant without conspicuous erect aerial stolons, if stolons present then thesedecumbent and bearing tubercles at tips.18a. Mature infructescences declined to pendent; placentation parietal; fruit< 3 mm (to 5 mm in C. gigantea), pale yellow to brown and fruit-smellingwhen ripe; seeds small, very numerous per fruit .......................................... 24. Colocasia18b. Mature infructescences erect; placentation basal; fruit > 4 mm, redwhen ripe, odorless; seeds large, few per fruit ............................................... 25. Alocasia14b. Stamens of each male flower free, or only filaments connate (rarely also anthers fused inArisaema).19a. Spadix appendix absent (spadix fertile to apex), or if present then usually consistingof clearly defined subglobose sterile (neuter) flowers.20a. Spathe wholly persistent into fruiting, splitting from base to apex at fruitmaturity; spathe free from spadix; spadix appendix absent; vegetativetissues aromatic (terpenoids) when crushed ..................................................... 11. Homalomena20b. Spathe limb deciduous during anthesis, proximal spathe persisting tofruiting and then splitting from apex to base at fruit maturity; muchof female zone of spadix adnate to spathe; spadix appendix present;vegetative tissues not aromatic ..................................................................... 12. Schismatoglottis19b. Spadix appendix present, ± smooth to rugulose, hairy or echinate, withoutsubglobose sterile (neuter) flowers, or if such sterile flowers present thenusually confined to proximal part or base.21a. Spadix unisexual, or if bisexual then male and female zones contiguousor separated by sterile zone usually covered with staminodes.22a. Leaves variously divided (most commonly pedate to pedatisectbut not decompound), very rarely entire; berries ripening reddish ............... 21. Arisaema22b. Leaves commonly solitary, usually decompound, very rarelypedate, never entire; berries ripening red or blue .............................. 16. Amorphophallus21b. Spadix bisexual, male and female zones separated by naked sterileaxis (interstice).
ARACEAE 523a. Female zone of spadix adnate to spathe ........................................................... 20. Pinellia23b. Female zone of spadix free.24a. Appendix with a whorl of prominent staminodes directly above malezone; placentation parietal .......................................................................... 17. Arum24b. Appendix with a stipelike smooth part below base or contiguouswith male zone, whorl of staminodes absent above male zone;placentation basal.25a. Sterile zone between female and male zones with smoothnaked distal part, base with various numbers of staminodesor whole zone covered with staminodes but then leavesalways entire and proximal staminodes spatulate(in T. flagelliforme) ................................................................... 18. Typhonium25b. Sterile zone between female and male zones fully coveredwith staminodes, or grooved and with staminodes only atbase; leaves usually pedate, rarely entire (in S. giganteum);staminodes never spatulate ..................................................... 19. Sauromatum1. SYMPLOCARPUS Salisbury ex W. P. C. Barton, Veg. Mater. Med. U. S. 1: 124. 1817,nom. cons.Ictodes Bigelow; Spathyema Rafinesque.臭 菘 属 chou song shuLi Heng ( 李 恒 Li Hen); Peter C. Boyce, Josef BognerHerbs, large, glabrous, seasonally dormant. Rhizome erect, stout, with thick roots. Leaves few to several, petiolate; petiole long,with sheath; leaf blade subcordate to cordate-ovate, large, apex acute to cuspidate; midvein strong, primary lateral veins pinnate andarching toward apex, running into inconspicuous marginal vein, secondary lateral veins and higher order venation reticulate to transverselyreticulate. Inflorescences 1 or 2 in a sympodium, appearing before or with leaves; peduncle long but only shortly exsertedabove ground; cataphylls surrounding peduncle. Spathe convolute at base, somewhat to widely gaping at apex, thick, boat-shaped orconchiform, apex 2-keeled, rostrate, curving forward. Spadix stipitate, globose to broadly ellipsoid, much shorter than spathe andhidden within. Flowers bisexual, with perigone; tepals 4, arching and imbricate. Stamens 4, free; filaments flattened; connectiveslender; thecae oblong, dehiscing by longitudinal slit; pollen grains ellipsoid, monosulcate, exine reticulate, apertural exine verrucate.Ovary of gynoecium (pistil) somewhat immersed in spadix axis, 1-loculed; ovule 1, orthotropous; funicle very short; placentationapical-parietal; stylar region long attenuate; stigma punctate-disciform. Infructescence globose to broadly ellipsoid, berries denselyarranged. Berry with tepals and style persistent to ripe fruiting stage, base of berry immersed in spongy spadix axis. Seed globose;testa thin, smooth; embryo globose, large; endosperm very sparse, only a single cell layer thick. 2n = 30, 60.Four or five species: E Asia, North America; two species in China.The other species in the genus are Symplocarpus foetidus (Linnaeus) Salisbury ex W. P. C. Barton (the type species) in North America; S.egorovii N. S. Pavlova & V. A. Nechaev in Russia (Far East), and S. nabekuraensis Otsuka & K. Inoue in Japan, but the latter is very close to S. renifoliusand is better considered as an infraspecific taxon of it.1a. Leaf blade orbicular-cordate, 30–40 cm long and wide or nearly so; flowering before leaves appear in earlyspring; fruit ripening in summer of same year .............................................................................................................. 1. S. renifolius1b. Leaf blade ovate to ovate-oblong, 10–20 × 7–12 cm; flowering with leaf appearance in summer (ca. Jul); fruitripening in spring of following year ............................................................................................................................ 2. S. nipponicus1. Symplocarpus renifolius Schott ex Tzvelev, Novosti Sist.Vyssh. Rast. 28: 28. 1991.臭 菘 chou songRhizome hypogeous, to 7 cm in diam. Leaves in a rosette;petiole to 40 × ca. 1 cm; leaf blade orbicular-cordate, 30–40 cmlong and wide or nearly so (to 33 cm wide), mid-green, basecordate, apex acute; venation reticulate, midvein very strong,primary veins 5 on each side, ascending toward apex, lowermostones running into basal lobes. Flowering before leavesappear; inflorescence usually solitary; peduncle green and purplishtinged, 7–13(–20) × ca. 1 cm. Spathe plain purple toblackish purple, rarely green without any markings or with darkpurple spots, boat-shaped, 8–20 × 5–12 cm, strongly leathery,apex acuminate. Spadix ellipsoid, 2–2.5 × ca. 1.2 cm. Flowersdensely arranged. Flower 3–3.5 mm in diam., tepals pinkish,thecae yellow. Fl. early spring, fr. summer of same year.Wet places, forest swamps, moist mixed and coniferous forests,swampy meadows and lands; below 300 m. Heilongjiang [Japan, Russia(Far East)].
- Page 1: ARACEAE天 南 星 科 tian nan xin
- Page 5 and 6: ARACEAE 7rolled, apex rounded to ac
- Page 7 and 8: ARACEAE 9several to many, borne in
- Page 9 and 10: ARACEAE 11reiterating and overtoppi
- Page 11 and 12: ARACEAE 13cent; leaf blade oblong,
- Page 13 and 14: ARACEAE 151. Epipremnum pinnatum (L
- Page 15 and 16: ARACEAE 171. Calla palustris Linnae
- Page 17 and 18: ARACEAE 1912. SCHISMATOGLOTTIS Zoll
- Page 19 and 20: ARACEAE 21fall, the more aquatic on
- Page 21 and 22: ARACEAE 23apical pore or reniform t
- Page 23 and 24: ARACEAE 2510b. Appendix terete or d
- Page 25 and 26: ARACEAE 27an eccentric groove; poll
- Page 27 and 28: ARACEAE 29cal to sublateral, margin
- Page 29 and 30: ARACEAE 31zomatous, to ca. 10 × 4
- Page 31 and 32: ARACEAE 33(articulation) thickened,
- Page 33 and 34: ARACEAE 35shaped, ca. 3 × 2 cm, de
- Page 35 and 36: ARACEAE 371a. Sterile zone between
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- Page 42 and 43: 44ARACEAE9a. Leaf blade palmate or
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- Page 47 and 48: ARACEAE 49banna) by presenting a ph
- Page 49 and 50: ARACEAE 514. Arisaema sect. Arisaem
- Page 51 and 52: ARACEAE 53Leaf solitary; petiole gr
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ARACEAE 55slightly recurved, not au
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ARACEAE 576. Arisaema sect. Franche
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ARACEAE 59gin obliquely truncate, s
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ARACEAE 61male zone cylindric, 1.8-
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ARACEAE 63Spadix unisexual; thecae
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ARACEAE 651a. Spathe throat margin
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ARACEAE 67stripes above neuter flow
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ARACEAE 69narrower, with abundant a
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ARACEAE 71Spadix up to 2.3 cm; fema
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ARACEAE 7324. COLOCASIA Schott in S
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ARACEAE 75sessile or subsessile, di
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ARACEAE 77reflexed, then deliquesce
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ARACEAE 79florescences solitary or