19.06.2013 Views

CITES Orchid Checklist Volume 4 - Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew

CITES Orchid Checklist Volume 4 - Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew

CITES Orchid Checklist Volume 4 - Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

Preamble<br />

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

different species, for example, Masdevallia meleagris (accepted name)<br />

and Masdevallia meleagris (a synonym of Masdevallia picturata), the<br />

name with an asterisk is the species most likely to be seen in trade - if<br />

this is known. For example:<br />

All Names Accepted Name<br />

Masdevallia meleagris Lindl.*<br />

Masdevallia meleagris Lindl. sensu Rchb.f. non Lindl. ... Masdevallia picturata<br />

*Species most likely to be in trade (in this example, Masdevallia<br />

meleagris).<br />

NB: In examples bi) and bii) it is necessary to double-check by<br />

reference to the distribution as detailed in Part II. For instance, in the<br />

example bii), if the name given was ‘Masdevallia meleagris’ and it<br />

was known that the plant in question came from Guyana this would<br />

indicate that the species was Masdevallia picturata, being traded<br />

under the synonym Masdevallia meleagris. Masdevallia meleagris is<br />

only found in Colombia.<br />

c) Natural hybrids have been included in the checklist and are indicated by<br />

the multiplication sign ×. They are arranged alphabetically within the<br />

lists.<br />

d) Many Aerides species epithets have been published with an incorrect<br />

Latin termination. Where appropriate, species epithets should have a<br />

Latin feminine termination, as this is how the generic name was<br />

originally published. However, the majority of names have been<br />

published with neuter species epithet terminations. These species<br />

epithets have been changed to the correct feminine terminations. This is<br />

in accordance with the International Code of <strong>Botanic</strong>al Nomenclature,<br />

(2000).<br />

As the neuter epithets are in common use and used in the <strong>CITES</strong> trade<br />

data, primary references and other major references, we have included<br />

the neuter epithets as synonyms.<br />

e) The CD-ROM contains the following files:<br />

‘<strong>CITES</strong><strong>Orchid</strong><strong>Checklist</strong>4.pdf’, an Adobe Acrobat®. This file contains<br />

<strong>CITES</strong> <strong>Orchid</strong> <strong>Checklist</strong> 4 and can be viewed using Adobe Reader®.<br />

You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader® installed on your computer to<br />

view this file (can be downloaded from www.adobe.com).<br />

Navigation of the Adobe Acrobat® file is made easy using either the<br />

Thumbnails on the left hand side of the document or active links within<br />

the document. All active links within the document are highlighted in<br />

blue.<br />

‘<strong>Orchid</strong>Intro.pdf’, an Adobe Acrobat®. This files contains the<br />

introductory text to the <strong>CITES</strong> <strong>Orchid</strong> <strong>Checklist</strong>s <strong>Volume</strong>s 1-3. The<br />

file can be viewed using Adobe Reader®. You will need Adobe<br />

3

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!