zyxwvu
zyxwvuts
Taxonomic notes on Polygonaceae fiom
southern tropical Afkica
SANTIAGO ORTIZ*, F1.S
hboratobo de Botanica, Facttltade de Farmaria, Universidade de Santiago,
I5706 Santiago de Coinpostela, Spain
JORGE A. R. PAIVA, F1.S
Departamenlo de Bolanica, Universidade de (himbra, 3049 Cbinibra, Portugal
zyx
zyx
zyx
zyxwvutsrqpon
zyxwvuts
A s part of taxonomic studies of the family I'olygonacrac For the Flnrn <nniht.tinrn projc*ct.t i v o
new species from southrrn tropical Africa arc dcscrilxd: Persicaria nogueirae S. Ortiz &
I'aiva, from %aniliaand Angola, and Oxygonum annuum S. Ortiz & Paiva, from %anil)iii.
I n addition, two IICW c(imlinations are proposed: Po!tpnii/n glomtrn/urrr 1)ammrr is transfcrrrd
t o thr genus Pti:tit.arin as Persicaria glo-ata
(Dammrr) S. Ortiz & I'aiva, and I'trsirnnu
nt/tiriin/n (R. Hr.) Sojiik subsp. q/nrntm K.1...\Vilson is rriiamcd Persicaria madagascariensis
(Xlrisn.) S. Ortiz & l'aiva.
0 I!#!)!)
'l'lir Liiiiicmi Scwicty (11 ~ A I I I ~ I I I ~ I
ADDI'I'IONAL KEY LVORDS: Ptr.\irnrin
0 , ~ g n i i z m-
systematics
CX )NI'LNl~S
Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
hlaterial and methods
. . . . . . . . . .
1)rscription . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Persicaria nogueirae S. Ortiz & I'aiva sp. nov
'Two new nomenclatural comlinations in Penicorin
Oxygonum annuum S. Ortiz & Paiva sp. nov.
Acknowlcdgemrnts . . . . . . . . . . . .
References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Appendix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
.
.
.
.
167
I68
I68
I (ill
I ti!)
I72
I73
I75
I76
During our studies of the family Polygonaceae for the Flora <amhp.siaca project,
largely involving material from BM, COI, K, LISC, LISJC, LISU, LMA, LhIU,
* Chrrcsponding author. E-mail: hvsortiz@usc.cs
002.1 407.1/9I~/l00ll~7+ I0 $SO.OO
167
I68
zyxwvutsrq
zyxwvut
zyxwv
zyxwvuts
s. o m z AND J. A. R. PAIVA
MAL, NDO and SRGH (Holmgren el al., 1990) we have found various specimens
whose morphological characters do not correspond with those of the taxa described
to date, prompting us to describe two new species in the genera Persicaria and
Ovgonum. Additionally, the approach adopted in the Flora Zambesiaca with regard to
the systematics of the genus Pobgonum s m u lato requires two new combinations
affecting the genus Persicaria.
MATERIAL AND METHODS
zyxw
zyx
For the morphological descriptions all material was studied with the aid of a light
microscope. For examination of tepal epidermis, well-developed open flowers were
selected. Inner tepals were mounted on aluminium stubs, and coated with a c. 30 nm
layer of gold for study with a scanning electron microscope (SEM) (LEO 435VP),
operating at 15 kV. Terminology for the cell types and surface sculpturing patterns
of the tepal epidermis follows Hong, Ronse Decraene & Smets (1 998).
DESCRIPTION
Persicaria nogueirae S. Ortiz & Paiva sp. nov.
Herba perennis, nodis basalibus radicantibus. Caulis glaber. Folia omnia limbo
hastata, (20-)40-70(-100) x (4)5-7(-14) mm, glabro quidem, subsessilia vel
brevissime petiolata-petiolo non ultra 10 mm, glabro aut pilis nonnullis reflexis et
strigosis munito-atque ocrea potius glabra, tantum basi margine pilis nonnullis
reflexis et strigosis praedita. Inflorescentia 100- 160 mm longa, pedunculis atque
bracteis glabris, floribus certe solitariis, pedicellis glabris pedicellatis tepalis 5 non
glandulosis, staminibus 8, stylis 3. Fructus (immaturus) trigonus.
PERENNIAL HERB erect, 80-100 cm tall. Stems branched, reddish-brown, glabrous,
rooting at lower nodes. Ocreae (-7)9-18(-25)mm, acute or subacute at the apex,
with a basal ring of bristly, reflexed hairs up to 2.5mm long at the base and
sometimes with short apical cilia and hairs along the veins up to 0.5 mm long.
LEAVES alternate, subsessile or with a petiole up to 10 mm long, sometimes with
several bristly hairs; lamina (20-)40-70(-100) x (4-)5-7( 14)mm, sagittate, with an
acute apex, the basal lobes up to 10 mm, dull green, the upper surface darker than
the lower, glabrous. INFLORESCENCE a panicle, 100-160 mm long, very lax, slender,
& dichotomously-branched; peduncles glabrous; bracts 2-3(-3.5) mm long, sometimes with an acuminate apex, surface glabrous, with apical cilia up to 0.5 mm long.
Flowers solitary, only one per bract; pedicels up to 2 mm long, not cxceeding the
bracts, glabrous. PERIANTH 3-3.5 mm long, eglandular, white with purple to pinkishmauve tips; tepals 5, longer than the tube, 2/3-3/4 of the perianth length, unequal,
the 2 external tepals c. 1.8 mm wide, broadly ovate, the 3 internal tepals c. 1 mm
wide, lanceolate, both with rounded to obtuse apex. STAMENS 8, unequal in length,
1-2.5 mm long, included; anther 0.3-0.4 mm long. STYLES 3, 1 mm long, united for
zy
zyxw
zyx
zy
zyxwv
NOTES O N AFRICAN POLYGONACEAE
I69
half of their length, sti<pas capitate. Nut (immature) c. 2 x 1.5 mm, trigonous
(?) (Fig. I).
Epmology. Dedicated to Isabel Nogueira from the University of Coimbra, who started
the study of the family Polygonaceae for Flora Zambesiaca, and died in 1994.
Qpe: Zambia, NW Province (W Division of F.Z.), Mwinilunga District, Chitunta
Dambo, 25 km from Mwinilunga on road to Kalene Hill, 1 1'30' S, 24'23' E,
1390m alt., grassy dambo, 21.i.1975, Brummitt, Chisumpa €5' Polhill 13954 (K.
holotypus).
Other material examined. Angola, Moxico, about three quarters of a mile east of Lusavo
Falls, among sedges, in swamp, 13.i. 1938, Milne-Redhead 41 I0 (K, BM).
Without doubt, the most morphologically similar species is R strigosa (R. Br.)
Nakai, distributed throughout much of tropical Africa, Madagascar and southern
Africa, and also present in Asia and Australia. The new species can be distinguished
from R strigosa by the characters listed in Table 1. These characters are highly stable.
In particular, it should be stressed that stamen number and style number in R
strigosa are invariant, according to both our own observations and reports in the
literature (Baker & Wright, 1909; Robyns, 1948; Graham, 1958), despite the fact
that many species of the genus Persicaria show variability in these characters. Besides
the cited sexual characters, Persicaria nogueirae shows a number of clear morphological
differences from R strigosa, notably the pattern of grouping of flowers in the
inflorescence, which is one of the principal diagnostic characters used to separate
rl glomerata (Dammer) S . Ortiz & Paiva from R strigosa (Dammer, 1919; Robyns,
1948; Graham, 1958). The other major differences relate to pilosity (of leaves, stems,
floral peduncles, etc), which has been widely used as a diagnostic character in this
genus (see for example Baker & Wright, 1909; Graham, 1958; Webb & Chater,
1964; Wilson, 1990). In addition to the specimens from Zambia and Angola we
have seen a number of similar specimens, especially as regards inflorescence
morphology, from Tanzania [Renzovoite €9Abdallah I889 (K)] and Uganda [Egeling
504 (K)], though the latter specimen has linear-elliptic upper leaves. Furthermore,
Graham (1 958) reported specimens from tropical East Africa with characters
deviating from those of Pobgonum strigosum R.Br. ( R strigosa) and coinciding with those
of R nogueirae. Taken together, this strongly suggests that R nogueirae is present in
that area.
The tepal epidermis of R nogueirae has rectangular cells, with straight or nearly
straight anticlinal walls and faint longitudinal cuticular striae (Fig. 2). This pattern
is similar to those of the sections Echinocaulon (to which R nogueirae belongs) and
especially Cephalophilon (Hong et al., 1998).
zyxwvut
Two new nomenclatural combinations in Persicaria
Like Haraldson (1978) and Ronse Decraene & Akeroyd (1988), we consider that
the anatomical and morphological differences between Pobgonum L. and Persicaria
Miller justify their consideration as separate genera. A number of authors, including
Gross (1 9 13) and Nakai (1 926), and more recently Hara (1 966), Sojak (1 974), Ronse
Decraene & Akeroyd (1988) and Wilson (1988, 1990), have proposed the transfer
to Persicaria of species originally assigned to Polyg.onum. However, one of the species
S.
zyxwvutsrq
zyxwvuts
zyxw
OKI’IZ /\NI).J. h. K. I’AI\’A
B
zyx
zyxwv
Figure I . Persicaria nogueirae sp. nov. A, habit. B, Icaf. C, orrra and Iiasal part of the I d . 11,
iiiflorcsrenre. L, Hower and bract (all of Brummitt, Chisump.? & Poltiill 13954, I().
zyxwv
zyxwvutsrq
zyxwvu
zyx
zyx
NOTES O N AFRICAN POI.Y(X)NACEAE
171
‘Lwi.e I . l’riiicipil iiiorpliological diflircnccs bctwccn Persicuriu nogueirue sp. nov. a i d f! .i/njpin.
C :Iiar;ictc.rs/sprcii,s
k? nogueirae sp. nov.
zyxwvuts
ligurr 2. SEhl micrograph of thc inncr trpal cpidcrmis rrlls of Persicaria nogueirue sp. nov.
(hliliir-Kcdhcad + I 10, K). Scalr bar = I0 nini.
studied by us, Po!xqonum glomerntum Dammer, has not been transferred to Persiixria,
to which it clearly hclongs. We therefore propose the following ncw combination.
zyxw
Persicaria gZomerata (Dammer) S. Ortiz & Paiva comb. nov.
E Pobgonum glorneratum Damtner in Feddes Repert. Spec. Nov. Regni Vcg. 15:
386 ( 1 9 19) (hasion.).
z Truellum glomeratunz (Dammer) Sojik in Prcslia 46: 146 (1974).
--Po!vgonurn pedunculare sensu auct. afr., non Wall. ex Mcisn.
Two of the taxa present in the arca covered by the Flora Zambesiaca, first
identified as separate species of Polygonurn (Rpulchrum Blume and P setosuluni A. Rich.)
by Graham (1958), are morphologically very similar and often confused. Wilson
I72
zyxwvutsrqp
zyxwv
zyxw
zyx
zyxwvuts
S. ORTIZ AND J. A. R. PAlVA
zyxwv
zyxwvutsr
zyxw
(1990) transferred the African specimens assigned to these taxa to Persicaria, as
Persicaria attenuata (R.Br.) Sojak subsp. aficana K.L. Wilson and Persicaria setosula (A.
Rich.) K.L. Wilson, respectively, both widely distributed in Africa. The morphological
differences between the two taxa (principally in peduncle and leaf pilosity, although
also petiole length, leaf length and perianth:nut size ratio) are in fact no more
marked than those between I? attenuata subsp. aficana and the other two subspecies
of R attenuatu, subsp. attenuata and subsp. pulchra (Blume) K.L. Wilson, from Asia and
Australia (differing from subsp. aficana in petiole length, leaf pilosity, density and
size of ocreal cilia, ocrea surface pilosity, perianth colour and nut morphology). In
view of this, one possibility would be to consider R setosula as a fourth subspecies of
I? attenuate. However, the two taxa (I? attenuatu subsp. aficana and I? setosula) have
similar distributions and similar ecological characteristics, arguing against this
approach. We favour a second possibility: consideration of R attenuata subsp. aficana
as a separate species. A similar approach has been followed with Persicaria barbata
(L.) H . Hara, a palaeotropical taxon that is likewise morphologically close to I?
athuata and I? setosula but was considered as a separate species by Wilson (1990).
We therefore propose the following new combination.
Persicaria madagascariensis (Meisn.) S. Ortiz & Paiva comb. nov.
= PoCygonum poiretii Meisn. var. madagmcarimse Meisn., Monogr. Polyg.: 79 (1826)
(basion.)
= PoCygonum madagascariense (Meisn.) Meisn. in DC., Prodr. 14: 113 (1856).
= Persicaria attenuata (R.Br.) Sojak subsp. aficana K.L. Wilson in Kew Bull. 45:
629 (1 990).
-PoCygonum pulchrum sensu auct. afr., non Blume
Oxygonum annuum S. Ortiz & Paiva sp. nov.
Herba annua. Caules glabri aut glabrescentes. Folia ocreis (4-)5-6(-9) mm longis,
glabris aut glabrescentibus, limbo quidem lineari, (8-)20-30(-60) x 0.3-0.7(- 1) mm,
in apice vel prope apicem ocreae inserto. Flores hermaphroditi, (4-)5-6 mm longi,
tepalis 5, 1-2 x 0.5-0.7 mm, inaequalibus, albis, nonnumquam extus roseis. Fructus
ellipsoideus, 4-5 x 2.3-2.5 mm, striis longitudinalibus circiter 12 atque rugis transversalibus numerosis, glaber aut pilosus.
ANNUAL HERB, erect, up to 40 cm tall. Stems branched, angular-striated, greenish,
reddish at the base, glabrous to glabrescent, with simple, white, 10-mm-long hairs
at the base. Ocreae (4-)5-6(-9) mm long, often 3-4 dentate at apex, surface glabrous
or somewhat pubescent, particularly those of the lower part of the stem, apex
glabrous or with fringe of simple, white, c. 0.2mm long hairs. LEAVES arranged in
a basal rosette and alternate along the stem, inserted at or up to 1 mm from the
apex of the ocrea, (8-)20-30(-60) x 0.3-0.7(-1) mm, narrowly linear, glabrous or
with hairs like those of the stem. INFLORESCENCE 10-2 1 cm long, elongate, slender,
bracts 3-4(-5)mm long, sometimes with an acuminate apex up to 1 mm long,
surface glabrous to pubescent, with short apical cilia c. 0.03 mm long. 3(-4) flowers
per bract, l (-2) flowers per bract open at the same time; pedicels erect, 3-5 mm long,
exceeding the bracts by 1.5-2.5 mm, glabrous to pilose. FLOWERS hermaphrodite,
homostylous (or not conspicuously heterostylous), (4-)5-6 mm long. PERIANTH with
zyxw
zy
zyxwv
zyxw
zyx
zyxwvu
zyx
zyxwvu
NOTES O N AFRICAN POLYGONACEAE
I73
5 unequal white tepals, 1-2(-2.5) x 0.5-0.7 mm, with acute apex, tinged with pink
at the abaxial surface, particularly the outer ones. STAMENS 8, unequal in length,
0.5- 1.5 mm long, included, anther 0.5-0.7 x 0.3-0.5 mm. STYLES 3, c. 1.5 mm long,
with stigmas capitate. FRUIT 4-5 x 2.3-2.5 mm, ellipsoid, with c. 12 longitudinal
ridges and numerous transversal wrinkles, glabrous to pubescent with simple hairs
up to 0.2 mm long (Fig. 3).
q p e . Zambia, W Province (B Division of F.Z.), Barotseland, Mongu District, Mongu,
sandy woodland, 12.i. 1966, E.A. Robinson 6792 (K, holotypus).
Other material examined. Zambia, W Province (B Division of F.Z.), Barotseland, Mongu
District, Mongu, sandy roadside, 22.xii. 1965, E.A. Robinson 6747 (K). Ibid., 77 km
from Mongu on road to Kaoma, Guibourtia, Baikiaea woodland and Kalahari sand,
30.i.1975, Brummitt, Chisumpa &3 Polhill 14171 (K). NW Province (W Division of
F.Z.), Kabompo District, near Lusangwa, 172 km S of Mwinilunga on Kabompo
road, 1 1 10 m alt., 26.i.1975, Brummitt, Chisumpa €3’Polhill 14132 (K).
The most morphologically similar species is probably 0. lineare De Wild, from the
Congo and Angola, which likewise presents linear leaves and ellipsoidal fruits.
However, this species can be differentiated from 0. annuum by the absence of
transverse wrinkles on the fruit: according to Graham (1957), this character is of
great diagnostic value within the genus. Furthermore, 0. lineare is conspicuously
heterostylous, has ocreae with generally longer apical fringed bristles, leaves linear
to elliptical, (0.5-)I-2.3(-9) mm wide, (4-)6-14 flowers per bract -1-2(-4) flowers
per bract open at the same time, tepals subequal, 2.5-3(-3.5)mm long, and fruit
2.5-3(-3.5) mm wide.
Of the species with transversely wrinkled fruits, the most similar appears to be 0.
dregeanum Meisn. However, it should be stressed that although 0. dregeanum is highly
polymorphic, the differences with respect to 0. annuum are consistent and absolutely
clear. Specifically, 0. dregeanum is always perennial, with lanceolate-ovoid, trigonous
fruits that are broadest below their middle. Nevertheless, herbarium specimens of
0. annuum are often wrongly assigned to 0. dregeanum. Of the several recognized
varieties of 0. dregeanum, the most similar to 0. annuum is perhaps var. strictum (C.H.
Wright) R.A. Graham, distributed throughout much of south tropical Africa, which
has non-lobate leaves and generally erect pedicels, and which lacks wings or basal
prickles on the fruit. However, our observations and those of Graham (1957, 1958)
indicate marked differences from 0. annuum. Notably, and in addition to the
differences already mentioned, 0. dregeanum var. strictum has a conspicuous, thick,
woody stock, ocreae with apical fringed bristles longer than 5 mm, leaves 1-6 mm
wide, and polygamous flowers.
The tepal epidermis of 0. annuum has polygonal to suborbicular cells, each bearing
a mammilliform-like papilla (Fig. 4). This papilla presents a randomly ridged cuticular
striation, especially towards the apex. This pattern is similar to that observed in the
species of Ovgonum photographed by Hong et al. (1998). Of these species, those with
tepal epidermis patterns most similar to that of 0. annuum are probably 0.atripliczzolium
(Meisn.) Martel and 0. stuhlmannii Dammer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Our thanks go to G.V. Pope for his advice during our stay at the Royal Botanic
Gardens, Kew, to Manuel Lainz for the Latin diagnoses, to Alfred0 Lopez ‘Tokio’
17-1.
zyx
S.
zyxwvutsrq
zyxwvu
zyxwv
OKI'IZ /\NI).J. A. K. I"\'/\
zyxwvutsrq
6mmI
D
B
I
3
0
0
/
A
I
3 cm
0
C
Izyxwvutsr
E
lmmT
lcm
0
0
I
zyxwvutsrqponml
Figurc 3 . Oxygonum annuum sp. nov. A, habit. B, flowcr and bract. C, ocrca and I
E, fruit (all of E.A. Rotiinson 6792, K).
d 13, Iwact.
zyxwvutsrqp
zyxwvutsrqp
zyxwvu
zyxwvuts
zyxwvutsrqpo
ligurc 4. SLAI micrograph (if tlir inner tciial rpiclrrinis crlls o f Oxygonum annuum sp. nov.
(Brunimitt, <:histiinpa &k I’olliill 141 7 I , K).Scnlr bar = 10 nini.
for the illustrations, to G. Norman for the English translation, and to thc kcrpcrs
of the herllaria mcntioncd for the loan of study material.
I76
zyxwvuts
zyxwvu
zyxwvuts
zyx
zyxw
zyxwvu
S.OKIIZ ANIIJ. A. K. I’AIVA
Nakai T. 1926. Tadcnvi no shimburuiho. A new classification of the I h i a c a n Po!ygonnn/. Rigakukai
24(4): 289 30 I .
Robyns W. 1948. Polygonaceae. In: Robyns W, cd. Flow du Congo Bdqe et du Ruanda-1 ‘rundi Vol. 1 .
hlcisc: Jardin Botaniqur dc Brlgiquc, 396-427.
Ronse Decraene LP, Akeroyd JR. 1988. Generic limits in Pobgonum and related genera (Polygonaceac) on the basis of floral characters. BohnicalJoumal ofthe Linnean SocL& 98: 32 I 37 I .
Sojhk J. 1974. Bcmerkungen zur Gattung Tnitllurn Houtt. (Polygonaceac). Predia 4 6 I39 146.
Webb DA, Chater AO. 1964. PoLygonum. In: Tutin T G el al., cds. Flora Eumpata. Cambridge:
Cambridge University Press, 76 89.
Wilson KL. 1988. Polygonum scnsu lato (Polygonaccae) in Australia. ?dopea 3: 177-182.
Wilson KL. 1990. Some widespread species of Perszraria (Polygonacrac) and thrir allirs. hew Bullttzn
45(4):62 1-636.
zyxwvu
Studied mn/eria/: stkcled herbarium sptrimtns
Penicaria stn‘goso (R.Br.) Nakai
BOTSWANA on the Mojeye Dindinga, Smith 1321 (K; SRGH); CONGO: Haut Katanga, dt Ll.irtt
475 (BR); KENYA: Kiamlw district, Batfi\rombt 1125(K); MALAWI: Rumphi, Nyika Plateau, Chclinda
Camp, Gtuwenor B Rtni 1149 (K; PRE); Mchinji Distr., Tcmbwc, banks of Bua K., on Lilongwehlchinji road, Bruniniit/ 9553 (K; PRE; SRGH); Zomba Distr., Chagwa Dam, S p n i 33 (SRGH).
TANZANIA: Kwa hlshusa, Holst 91126 (BR); Usamhara, Mkuzi, Ihnnnond B Hemsley 2153 (K).
ZAhtBIA: hlongu, Robinson 6867 (K; SRGH); Kasama Distr., R. Luombe, Extll, Mendonp B Wld
1370 (BM; LISC; SRGH); hlwinilunga lhtr., Milnt-Redhead 3797 (BM; K; PRE); hlkushi, Fatrshauv
1833 (K; IJSC); Chonia, 37 km from blochipapa, Astk 153.? (PRE; SRGH); ZIMBABWE: Mwami,
Rand I28 (Bh,l); Rusapc, C. Dthn 1006 (K; SRGH); Chipingc, Kahanga Dam, Gibbs Ru\.\d/ 2551 (K;
SKGH).
Oygonutn lintare De Wild
ANGOIA: Lunda, E.YP//B Aftndonp 514 (COI); idem, Ertll B Aftndonp 1455 (COI); hloxico,
Go.\.\zevi/t+r 11315 (COI). CONGO: Kandale, K~udq.\t3280 (BR).
0.ygonutn dwgtanum hlcisn
BOTSWANA: nrar l’scssel)r, CIUd B Dnrnnnond 6817 (K; LISC; SRGH); near Kuruman R., Burrhtll
24.59 (K). MOZAMBIQUE: h,lanica, between Ouro R. and hlacequcce, Garria 642 (LISC); idem,
between RcvuC R. and Macrquecr, Barbosa 1162 (LISC); Gaza, kni 8.5 Praia S. hlartinho to hlacia,
Lorrtiu B Afarque.s 1400 (LMU). SOUTH AFRICA: Natal, Port Natal, Aiau.s 283 (K); idem, Uvongo
h i Hoeptn 1680 (I’RE), idm,
Nrlspruit Rcscarch Station, Litbtnbq 2752 (PRE). TANZANIA: Srott-Elliot 8365 (Bhl, K). ZAMBIA:
hlansa, Fansharclt 8563 (K); Scren,jr Distr., Kundalila Falls, Abmh 1646 (K); Ngoma, Xafuc Gamr
Rcsenq Angus 2380 (K); 1n)magundi Distr., Alashamine, CWd B Simon 6771 (K; 1.ISC:; SRGH);
Bulawayo, Kalahari sand, C;nrlpy 192 (SRGH); Harare, Ey1e.s 6940 (K; SRCH); Chirinda, Suynnerton
s.n. (Bhl);Victoria, h,lakaholi Lxperiment Station, Sender& /98(PRE; SRGH). ZIMBABWE: Bulawayo,
Gadntr 61 (K); blvuma-httao, hjlts 6970 (K; SRGH); Hondc Vallry, Gilliland 1169 (Bht); hl\vcnezi,
brtwrcn ?’swim and Nyala, Dnrnimond 7767 (K; LISC; SRGH); Mashonaland, Ixtwccn Hararr and
Headlands, Lkil 155 (K); Gweru, htlczu Agricultural School Farm, BitgeI 737 (K; SRGH); Ynymga,
Biqt1 1146 (SRGH).
Afog 1316 (PRE); Transvaal, Kwandelxlc, Gcmslwkfontein Farm,